The Mobile Cop Jiban
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The Mobile Cop Jiban
Summary
The Mobile Cop Jiban is a television series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Mobile Cop Jiban is the creator of Keita Amemiya[3].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's instance of is recorded as television series[4].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's instance of is recorded as television series season[5].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's composer is recorded as Chūmei Watanabe[6].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's genre is tokusatsu[7].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's genre is biopunk[8].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban followed Sekai Ninja Sen Jiraiya[9].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban was followed by Special Rescue Police Winspector[10].
- A cast member of The Mobile Cop Jiban was Shoutaira Kusaka[11].
- A cast member of The Mobile Cop Jiban was Konomi Mashita[12].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's production company is recorded as Toei Company[13].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban is part of Metal Hero Series[14].
- The original language of The Mobile Cop Jiban was Japanese[15].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's Commons category is recorded as Kido Keiji Jiban[16].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's original broadcaster is recorded as TV Asahi[17].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's country of origin is recorded as Japan[18].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban began on January 29, 1989[19].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban ended on January 28, 1990[20].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+52'}[21].
- The Mobile Cop Jiban's number of seasons is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Cast members include Shoutaira Kusaka[11] and Konomi Mashita[12]. The Mobile Cop Jiban is the creator of Keita Amemiya[3].
Publication
The original language of The Mobile Cop Jiban was Japanese[15]. Genres include tokusatsu[7] and biopunk[8]. It is part of Metal Hero Series[14].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Mobile Cop Jiban followed Sekai Ninja Sen Jiraiya[9]. It was followed by Special Rescue Police Winspector[10].
Why It Matters
The Mobile Cop Jiban has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]