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Time Patrol Bon

Japanese manga series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Time Patrol Bon
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Time Patrol Bon (Japanese: T・Pぼん, Hepburn: Taimu Patorōru Bon) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujiko F. Fujio [ja].[a] It was serialized in Ushio Publishing [ja]'s Monthly Shōnen World and Monthly Comic Tom from 1978 to 1986. An anime television special, animated by Gallop, was broadcast on Nippon Television in October 1989.

Quick facts T・Pぼん (Taimu Patorōru Bon), Genre ...

An original net animation (ONA) series, animated by Bones and consisting of two seasons of 12 episodes each, premiered on Netflix in May and July 2024, respectively.

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Plot

The story focuses on Bon Namihira, a teenager who becomes part of a team of time-traveling agents tasked with saving people's lives during major historical events that happen across different eras and locations around the globe.

Characters

Bon Namihira (並平 凡, Namihira Bon)
Voiced by: Yūji Mitsuya (1989 special),[2] Akihisa Wakayama (2024 ONA)[1] (Japanese); Griffin Burns[3] (English)
Ream Stream (リーム・ストリーム, Rīmu Sutorīmu)
Voiced by: Rei Sakuma (1989 special),[2] Atsumi Tanezaki (2024 ONA)[1] (Japanese); Erica Lindbeck[3] (English)
Yumiko Yasukawa (安川 ユミ子, Yasukawa Yumiko)
Voiced by: Noriko Hidaka (1989 special),[2] Tomoyo Kurosawa (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); Tara Sands[3] (English)
Tetsuo Shiraishi (白石 鉄男, Shiraishi Tetsuo)
Voiced by: Yoko Hikasa (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); Ben Diskin[3] (English)
Yanagisawa (柳沢)
Voiced by: Setsuo Itō (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); David Errigo Jr.[3] (English)
Buyoyon (ブヨヨン)
Voiced by: Mamoru Miyano (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); David Errigo Jr.[3] (English)
Yoko Shiraki (白木 陽子, Shiraki Yōko)
Voiced by: Saho Shirasu (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); Erin Yvette[3] (English)
Gayler (ゲイラ, Geira)
Voiced by: Yasuyuki Kase (2024 ONA)[4] (Japanese); Michael Yurchak[3] (English)
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Media

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Manga

Written and illustrated by Fujiko Fujio,[a] Time Patrol Bon was serialized in Ushio Publishing [ja]'s Monthly Shōnen World (first part) and Monthly Comic Tom (second and third part); the first part was serialized from the August 1978 to the September 1979 issues; the second from the May 1980 to the June 1983 issues; and the third from the June 1984 to the July 1986 issues.[5] Ushio Publishing released five tankōbon volumes from September 1979 to August 1985.[6][7] The manga was re-published by Chūōkōron-sha in five volumes from November 1988 to January 1991,[8][9] and three volumes in June 1995.[10][11] Ushio Publishing re-published the series in three volumes from September to November 2008.[12][13] It was re-published again by Shogakukan in three volumes from September 2011 to March 2012.[14][15]

Anime

1989 special

An anime television special, animated by Gallop, was broadcast on Nippon TV on October 14, 1989.[2]

2024 ONA

In October 2023, it was announced that the manga would be adapted into an original net animation (ONA) series.[16][1] It is animated by Bones and was streamed for two seasons on Netflix, with the first premiering on May 2, 2024, and the second premiering on July 17 of the same year.[4] The opening theme, "Bon Bon Bon", is performed by Ryan Brahms,[17] while the ending theme, "Tears in the Sky", is performed by Lena Leon.[18]

Episodes
More information No., Title ...
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Notes

  1. Hiroshi Fujimoto alone. Fujimoto used the pen name "Fujiko F. Fujio" from 1989 onwards.

References

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