Doraemon

Doraemon  is a Japanese manga series created by Fujiko Fujio which later became an anime series and an Asian franchise. The series is about an intelligent robotic cat named Doraemon, who travels back in time from the 22nd century to aid a pre-teen boy, Nobita No-bi 

The series first appeared in December 1969, when it was published simultaneously in six different magazines. In total, 1,344 stories were created in the original series, which are published by Shogakukan under the Tentōmushi  manga brand, extending to forty-five volumes. The volumes are collected in the Takaoka Central Library in Toyama, Japan, where Fujiko Fujio was born. American media mogul Ted Turner bought the rights to the Doraemon anime series in the mid-1980s for an English-language release,^[1] but canceled it without explanation before any episodes were aired. However, Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur 2006 (the 26th film in the franchise) got a private screening in Washington, D.C. in November 2008.


characters:
                      Nobita Nobi :Nobita (born on 7 August), is the main characters of most stories. He is a fourth grader (fifth grader in anime version) and is 10 years old in Tokyo's Nerima Ward and an only child. He wears glasses, a red or yellow polo shirt with a white collar, and blue shorts. Nobita's character flaws are endless: he is lazy, uncoordinated, dim-witted, frail, plain-looking, unlucky, and bad at sports.
                      
                        Shizuka Minamoto:Shizuka (born on 8 May), usually called Shizu-chan (is the smart, kind and pretty neighborhood girl and Nobita's best friend. She takes baths several times a day. Nobita often disrupts her in the bath due to some misuse of Doraemon's gadgets, and Shizuka usually shouts out "Go away, pervert!" to Nobita. Her true passions are sweet potatoes, which she'd rather keep to herself out of the knowledge of others, and the violin, in which her playing is as atrocious as Gian's singing.
       
                         Takeshi Goda: Takeshi (born on 15 June), usually known by the nickname  from English word "Giant", is the big, strong, and quick-tempered local bully. He also frequently steals other children's toys and books under the pretext of "borrowing" them, unless the toy is damaged. This is how most fans considered Gian to be the antagonist of this show. However, he does not hesitate to help Nobita and his friends when they are in real trouble, which often occurs in full-length stories.

                         Dorami: Dorami (born on 2 December 2114), also known as Dorami-chan, is the sister of Doraemon. She is yellow and has ears that resemble a large red bow. 

                       Jaiko: Jaiko is Gian's younger sister, and also the only child Gian treats well in the whole story. In the early story of Fujiko, she shows to have bad tempers, but lately she's getting kinder. According to Doraemon's Future Album, she would had been Nobita's wife in the future if Doraemon doesn't intervened, which is why her first appearance is earlier than Suneo and Gian. 

Pokemon

Pokemon  is a media franchise published and owned by Japanese video game company Nintendo and created by Satoshi Tajiri in 1996. Originally released as a pair of interlinkable Game Boy role-playing video games developed by Game Freak, Pokemon has since become the second-most successful and lucrative video game-based media franchise in the world, behind only Nintendo's own Mario franchise

Characters :

• Red The main protagonist of Pokemon Red, Blue and Yellow and male protagonist of Pokemon FireRed and Leaf Green. This character also appears in Pokemon Gold, Silver and Crystal, and their remakes, as the final battle. He also returns in Black 2 and White 2 as a participant in the Pokémon World Tournament. This protagonist has many versions in canon, the most notable being Ash Ketchum in the anime.
• 
  
• Ethan:The main protagonist of Pokémon Gold and Silver and male protagonist of Pokémon Crystal, Heart Gold, and SoulSilver. In the games, Ethan is a young trainer from the Johto region, who sets out to prove himself three years after Red became the League Champion. Ethan's journey as a Pokémon trainer begins when Professor Elm asks him to run an errand for Mr. Pokémon, who lives north of Cherrygrove City. This protagonist is the inspiration for Jimmy, one of the heroes of "The Legend of Thunder", the multipart episode at the beginning of Pokémon Chronicles (an hour-and-a-half long episode in the original Japanese version).
• 
  
• Kris:The female protagonist of Crystal. Her adventure in the games is similar to the male protagonist. This protagonist is the inspiration for Marina, one of the heroes of "The Legend of Thunder", the multipart episode at the beginning of Pokémon Chronicles.
• 
  
• Lyra: The female protagonist of Heart Gold and SoulSilver. In the games, Lyra is a young trainer from the Johto region, who sets out to prove herself three years after Red became the League Champion. Lyra's journey as a Pokémon trainer begins when Professor Elm asks her to run an errand for Mr. Pokémon, who lives north of Cherrygrove City. Lyra has an anime counterpart who travels with the main characters for a couple of episodes.

He-man

He-Man is a fictional character and the protagonist of the Masters of the Universe franchise. In most variations, he is the alter ego of Prince Adam.^[1] He-Man and his friends defend the realm of Eternia and the secrets of Castle Gray skull from the evil forces of Skeletor.

  Characters:

Battle Cat/Cringer

Battle Cat is He-Man's faithful feline companion, a fighting armored tiger who carries him into battle. When He-Man is in the form of Prince Adam, Battle Cat is Cringer, the royal pet. Both Cringer and Battle Cat are green with orange stripes, but Battle Cat is much larger and more muscular. In the 80s series, Cringer speaks and is afraid of just about everything, hence the name.

Man-At-Arms

Man-At-Arms is He-Man's closest ally, originally packaged in the Mattel toy line as the 'Heroic Master of Weapons'. He is Teela's adoptive father and the chief producer of the weaponry and vehicles used by the Heroic Warriors. 

Teela

Teela is the Captain of the Royal Guard and Man-At-Arms' adopted daughter. The original minicomics depicted Teela as a magical clone of The Sorceress created by Skeletor to do his bidding, but she was rescued from Skeletor by Man-At-Arms, who raised her as his daughter and trained her to serve the side of good. 

Stratos

Stratos is one of the Heroic Warriors. He has the power of flight and energy projection, and is the leader of a race of birdpeople who inhabit the airborne city of Avion, high in the Mystic Mountains. He appeared regularly in early episodes of the 1980s cartoon series by Filmation, and the season 2 episode "Betrayal of Stratos" explained that Stratos and his people gained their power of flight from the Egg of Avion, a sacred relic of his kingdom.

Zodac

Zodac (sometimes spelled Zodak) is the Cosmic Enforcer. Much confusion has arisen over the character's true allegiance due to conflicting portrayals in different media.^[2] The original 1980s toy line packaged Zodac as 'Evil Cosmic Enforcer' indicating he was an evil warrior. However, the DC Comics and the Filmation cartoon series indicated that the character strives to maintain a neutral standpoint, helping both good and evil sides in their times of need whilst leaning more towards the cause of justice.

Man-E-Faces

Man-E-Faces is a multi-faced Master of the Universe, with the ability to change his faces from a human face to a monster face to a robot face. His physical abilities mirror the face he wears.^[3] Man-E-Faces, at times called "Manny" by his fellow Masters, had a prodigious career as an actor prior to becoming a Master of the Universe. His strongest persona, Man-E-Monster, is also his weakest, because as a monster he can be controlled by Beast Man. He enjoys playing the Eternian version of chess; Man-At-Arms built Roboto originally to serve as a gaming partner for Man-E-Robot. The figure came with the gun but it was not used in the cartoon.

Batman

Batman is a fictional character, a comic book superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. Batman was created by artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger, and first appeared in Detective Comics #27 (May 1939). Originally referred to as "the Bat-Man" and still referred to at times as "the Batman," the character is additionally known as "the Caped Crusader,"^[4] "the Dark Knight,"^[4] and "the World's Greatest Detective,"^[4]among other titles.


characters:

• Nightwing (Dick Grayson) – An orphaned child acrobat who originally served as Batman’s first sidekick, Robin, and became Bruce Wayne's ward^[16] and later adopted son.^[17] As an adult, he took up the identity of Nightwing, and served as protector of Blüdhaven, Gotham's ugly sister city to the south.^[18] During an extended absence of Bruce's, Dick temporarily served as Batman.^[19] Grayson has since returned to the identity of Nightwing.^[20]
• Alfred Pennyworth – The Wayne family butler and father figure to the rest of the Wayne family. Alfred raised Bruce Wayne after his parents were killed.^[3]
• Red Robin (Tim Drake) – The adopted son of Bruce Wayne and heir to Wayne Enterprises & Wayne Manor. Another teenage crime fighter whose skill drove him to want to assist Batman after the death of Jason Todd. After his family is threatened and moved into witness protection, he is adopted as Bruce Wayne's son and becomes the hero known as "Red Robin."^[21] Tim later leaves Gotham, and leads a new team called the "Teen Titans."^[22]
• Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) – The daughter of Gotham police commissioner James Gordon, Barbara began operating as Batgirl soon after the first appearance of Robin.^[23] After she was left paraplegic by the Joker, she became Oracle, the information broker to the DC Universe, and founded a covert team of female operatives called the Birds of Prey.^[24] Following a miraculous and as-yet unknown method of recovery, Barbara began to serve as Batgirl once again.^[25]
• Red Hood (Jason Todd) – A young street orphan that Batman caught trying to steal the tires off the batmobile. Batman recognized some skills in the kid and took him in as the second Robin. He later gets murdered by The Joker. Six months later, he was resurrected in a damaged state before Talia al Ghul tossed him in the Lazarus Pit which healed him completely. When Jason learns that Batman never avenged his death by killing Joker, he became Red Hood, his murderer's former alias and became at odds with the Batman Family. In New 52, he makes an uneasy truce with the Bat-Family and wears the Bat-Signal on his costume. He forms a team with Starfire and Arsenal to investigate a group called "The Untitled".
• Ace the Bat-Hound – In 1955, a few months after the Superman mythos saw the introduction of Krypto, the Batman mythos saw the introduction of Ace the Bat-hound, a German shepherd with a black mask covering most of his head, who helped Batman and Robin on various cases. Ace later reappeared as Bruce's guard dog and companion in the television series Batman Beyond (in which Ace is portrayed as a black Danish hound), the 2005 television series Krypto the Superdog. He also makes appearances as Batman's crime-fighting partner on TV show Batman: The Brave and the Bold. The modern comic book version of Ace depicts him as a companion to Harold,^[26] rarely playing a role in the plotlines. In the new Batman and Robin, Bruce adopts a Great Dane for Damian. He names the dog Titus. Damian, at first doesn't like the dog, but the two eventually bond. Bruce and Damian call the dog Ace as a nickname. It is unknown if Titus will become Ace the Bat-Hound.
• Batwoman (Kate Kane) – A wealthy heiress and disgraced former West Point cadet who became a superhero, Kate Kane appeared after the timeline-altering Infinite Crisis in the pages of 52.^[27] for several months.^[28] For a portion of 52, she fought alongside Nightwing. In the wake of Bruce Wayne's apparent death, Batwoman was the feature character in Detective Comics for a short time, which prompted the launch of a Batwoman solo series with the onset of "The New 52".
• Catwoman (Selina Kyle) – One of Batman's early adversaries. In later years, she becomes his frequent love interest and defender of Gotham City's East End.^[10] One year after the events of Infinite Crisis, she retired (allowing Holly Robinson to take the mantle of Catwoman) and gave birth to a baby girl named Helena. Batman calls her out of retirement to infiltrate an Amazon sect.^[29] Following a series of kidnappings of her baby, Catwoman gives her daughter up for adoption. In the New 52, Selina is a 23 year-old thief who is in a sexual relationship with Batman.
• The Huntress (Helena Bertinelli) – The daughter of a slain mafia family. She rejected crime and took to patrolling Gotham as anantiheroine.^[30] She serves as an agent of Oracle, one of the Birds of Prey.^[24] While her relationship with Batman has been tenuous, she recently earned his respect. Following the Flashpoint event that altered DC Comics continuity, she has been revealed as the daughter of an alternate universe version of Bruce Wayne (Batman) and Selina Kyle (Catwoman).^[10]
• The Birds of Prey – A covert group of heroes formed by Oracle that largely fight crime in Gotham. Prominent members have included Black Canary, Huntress, Lady Blackhawk, Savant, and Creote. Following "Flashpoint", the team has been rebooted with Black Canary as the leader, Starling, Poison Ivy, Katana, and Stix, with Batgirl assisting the team on occasions.
• The Outsiders – Becoming fed up with the politics and practices of the Justice League, Batman formed the Outsiders to have his own unit to perform on his terms.^[31] Drifting through various incarnations, Batman restarted the team and operated as its leader until his disappearance in Final Crisis.

Spiderman

Spider-Man is a fictional character, a comic book superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and writer-artist Steve Ditko, he first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962). Lee and Ditko conceived the character as an orphan being raised by his Aunt May and Uncle Ben, and as a teenager, having to deal with the normal struggles of adolescence in addition to those of a costumed crimefighter.

characters:

• Richard Parker (father, deceased)
• Mary Parker (mother, née Fitzpatrick, deceased)
• Ben Parker (uncle, deceased)
• May Parker (aunt, née Reilly) — Peter Parker's loving aunt, who raises him after his parents died. After the murder of her husband, Ben (Peter's Uncle), May is virtually his only family, and they are very close.
• Mary Jane Watson-Parker (ex-wife) — originally merely Gwen Stacy's competition, M.J. eventually became Peter's best friend and wife. After Peter and Mary-Jane made a deal with Mephisto to save Aunt May's life, their marriage is erased from official continuity.
• May Parker (daughter)
• Benjy Parker (son)

Ben 10

Ben 10 is an American media franchise created by "Man of Action" (a group consisting of Duncan Rouleau, Joe Casey, Joe Kelly, and Steven T. Seagle) and produced by Cartoon Network Studios.

The franchise is about a boy who acquires a watch-like alien device called theOmnitrix that allows him to turn into alien creatures.

characters:

Benjamin "Ben" Kirby Tennyson, is the main protagonist of the series. He is a 10-years old (fifteen in Alien Force, sixteen in Ultimate Alien and Omniverse) child from Bellwood, who found the Omnitrix during his summer vacation with his grandfather Max and his cousin Gwen. 

[edit]

Gwendolyn Catherine "Gwen" Tennyson is Ben's ten-year old cousin (fifteen in Ben 10:Alien Force, and sixteen in Ben 10: Ultimate Alienand Ben 10: Omniverse).

In the original series, Gwen shares a love-hate family relationship with Ben. Before discovering her dormant magical and Anodite powers, she would help Ben by simply using her innate cleverness and intelligence. She is known to be a capable gymnast and martial artist and has received a black belt in taekwondo. Gwen is a very good student, especially in the episode "It's Not Easy Being Gwen", which shows that Gwen takes her education very seriously and in Ben 10: Omniverse, she is shown leaving for college.

[edit]

Kevin Ethan "Kev" Levin is an eleven-year old (sixteen in Ben 10: Alien Force, seventeen in Ben 10: Ultimate Alien-present) Human/Osmosian hybrid with the unique ability to absorb any type of matter or energy in order to utilize it in various ways.

Kevin was one of the antagonists during the original show due to absorbing various energies, an action that warps an Osmosian's mind. After accidentally absorbing energy, Kevin demolished his family's house, thinking that his stepfather, Harvey Hackett, had convinced his mother to throw him out. Running away from home, he eventually ended up in New York City and made a home for himself in the subway tunnels. 

Rook Blonko is a Revonnahgander from the farm planet Revonnah. He is a former Plumber, assigned to Ben by Max after Gwen and Kevin left.

He is a top Plumber Academy graduate, being a highly skilled fighter. He possesses many Plumbers' weapons and technology, such as the "Proto-Tech Armor" and "Proto-tool", a shape-shifting weapon that turns into a sword, bow, grappling hook, blaster, etc.

Rook is an extremely skilled fighter with advanced knowledge and training. But he is a By-The-Book cop with no actual experience, always treating Ben as a superior rather than a friend or a partner. He has limited Earth cultural knowledge and an inability to understand sarcasm, in contrast with Ben's wise-cracking, taught by experience personality. As a result, Ben was initially reluctant to accept the collaboration, even feeling it was forced by Max, but starts warming up to him eventually. Rook, on his side, is well-aware of Ben's status as a hero and admires him for it. He does not use contractions.

[edit]

Maxwell "Max" Tennyson is the sixty-year old (sixty-five in Ben 10: Alien Force, sixty-six in Ben 10: Ultimate Alien and in Ben 10: Omniverse) paternal grandfather of Ben and Gwen. Despite his age, Max has shown on multiple occasions to be highly athletic and a formidable fighter. He takes his grandson gaining superpowers and super-abilities in stride and supports Ben in any way he can. Max was once in the United States Army, had been in an astronaut program, and was a Plumber and has been through his share of scrapes; Ben and Gwen didn't know of this at first, believing him to have been a literal plumber. 

Bambi

Bambi is a 1942 American animated drama film directed by David Hand (supervising a team of sequence directors), produced by Walt Disney and based on the book Bambi, A Life in the Woods by Austrian author Felix Salten. The film was released by RKO Radio Pictures on August 13, 1942, and is the fifth film in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series.

characters:

Faline is a female deer/doe and one of the deuteragonists in the films Bambi and Bambi II. Her mother is Ena. First shown as a fawn and later as an Adult doe, Faline's role is as Bambi's (brief) antagonist, then female romantic love interest and childhood sweetheart, and eventual girlfriend and mate. She is a mother to their two children and the princess of the forest.

Bambi's mother was a deer living in The Forest. Wife of The Great Prince of the Forest and mother to their son Bambi. She is featured in Bambi, in which she raises Bambi and educates him about the forest. She is, however, killed by a hunter halfway through the film. She is the Great Princess of The Forest. She is very close to Enawho is not related to her.

Thumper is a rabbit who serves as one of the deuteragonists ofDisney's 1942 animated film Bambi and its midquel. He is known and named for his habit of thumping his left hind foot.

The Great Prince of the Forest is Bambi's father and the protector of the forest in Bambi and Bambi II. He was voiced by Fred Shieldsin the first film and by Patrick Stewart in the sequel.