Temple the Balloonist
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Temple the Balloonist
Summary
Temple the Balloonist is an anime television series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Temple the Balloonist's instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- Temple the Balloonist's composer is recorded as Nobuyoshi Koshibe[4].
- Temple the Balloonist's genre is comedy anime and manga[5].
- Temple the Balloonist's production company is recorded as Tatsunoko Production[6].
- The original language of Temple the Balloonist was Japanese[7].
- Temple the Balloonist's country of origin is recorded as Japan[8].
- Temple the Balloonist began on October 1, 1977[9].
- Temple the Balloonist ended on March 25, 1978[10].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Kumiko Takizawa[11].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Noriko Tsukase[12].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Kenichi Ogata[13].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Kaneta Kimotsuki[14].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Yōko Yano[15].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Yūko Hisamatsu[16].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Ryūji Nakagi[17].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Keiko Tomochika[18].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Masao Imanishi[19].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Masanobu Ōkubo[20].
- Temple the Balloonist's voice actor is recorded as Ikuko Tani[21].
- Temple the Balloonist's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+26'}[22].
- Temple the Balloonist's title is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '風船少女テンプルちゃん'}[23].
- Temple the Balloonist's number of seasons is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[24].
- Temple the Balloonist's character designer is recorded as Noa Kawai[25].
Body
Publication
The original language of Temple the Balloonist was Japanese[7]. Its genre is comedy anime and manga[5].
Why It Matters
Temple the Balloonist has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]