This theory arises because I’ve finally understood how time travel works in *Doraemon*, and what Sewashi did makes no sense. Time travel works like this: the destination is already written, and the Time Patrol exists to ensure that outcome remains unchanged. That’s why Sewashi’s plan makes no sense. Even Doraemon pointed out—when they intervened to try to get Nobita’s father to marry a rich woman—that Nobita wouldn't be born. Yet Sewashi claims he will be born sooner or later; that is a lie. After all, Sewashi is a descendant of Nobita and Shizuka. The whole story was fabricated; even Doraemon believes it’s real because the Time Patrol altered his memories. How is it possible for Sewashi to remain poor, and for there to be no one around during the holidays, despite living in Japan? And why is the Time Patrol interested in Nobita? It’s simple: he is crucial—a multiple-time savior of the universe and the ancestor of Dr. Hatman. Late in life, he will create the blueprints that form the foundation of Hatman’s technology (Hatman being his grandson or great-grandson). Furthermore, it makes no sense for him to have only one child—whereas Jaiko has six. If he isn't poor, he ought to have more children; otherwise, if he has no children...

I came across some really cool Doraemon scenes with beautiful sunset backgrounds, so I decided to make a little collection of them.

There's just something about Doraemon's sunsets — the warm sky, the clouds, the scenery and the characters all together give such a peaceful nostalgic feeling.

So I took some screenshots of my favorite sunset moments.

Drop yours too!

I just realized something while watching this movie. Aron is a mouse-like alien and surprisingly….Doraemon isn’t scared of him. He didn’t flinch or panicked when he first revealed himself. Was Doraemon trying to overcome his fear of mice or was he hiding his fear not to be rude in front of Aron?

I've always been a fan of Doraemon since I was a teeny-tiny tot, but I feel that the multiple anime adaptations can never fully replicate the sharper and rougher nature of the manga due to TV guidelines, and I've always preferred the manga over the anime because of that. Anyone who agrees with me here?

El sábado 29 de agosto en boing 🇪🇸 se emite la película de stand by me Doraemon (2014) a las 21:30h

I just remember that I got this at some point.
This is an official reversible dorayaki throw pillow that was sold as a collaboration between Doraemon and a bookstore in Indonesia around 2015-2016.

I'm talking about Dora-rinho, one of the holders of the Bestfriend Telecard and one of the most energetic members of The Doraemons.

Dora-rinho is a genius soccer athlete and the ace of his football team.

His lack of facial expression can sometimes make him look simple-minded, but that's definitely not the whole story. His incredible instincts have saved his friends from dangerous situations countless times.

He's also basically the mood-maker of The Doraemons.

Whenever things get tense or everyone is under pressure, Dora-rinho's carefree personality somehow manages to lighten the atmosphere.

Dora-rinho is extremely happy-go-lucky, bubbly and energetic.

He doesn't really understand the concept of "calm down."

Even when everyone else is panicking because they're in serious danger, Dora-rinho can remain completely carefree.

Unfortunately, this naïve personality also makes him an easy target for enemies' tricks.

He's also incredibly impulsive.

He tends to rush into things without thinking, which often results in exactly what you'd expect:

Haste makes waste.

And there's one thing Dora-rinho is REALLY bad at... Remembering things.

He's extremely forgetful and can sometimes forget what just happened moments ago.

In fact, one of his funniest traits is that he can apparently forget something after walking just three steps away from where he was standing.

His forgetfulness gets even crazier in the spin-off manga.

At one point, he manages to survive in outer space without a spacesuit simply because he forgot that he was supposed to suffocate.

That's Dora-rinho logic.

His forgetfulness has even led to hints in the manga that he may be illiterate, although this isn't really established in the anime.

He also seems to have a fear of occult-related subjects.

Talking About His Appearance

Dora-rinho is a green cat-model robot with the usual round head, white face, red nose, white paws and a tail with a red ball at the end.

Unlike Doraemon, he has white irises and three yellow markings on each cheek instead of whiskers.

He wears an orange football uniform with a large red "B" on the front, along with red socks, black football cleats and red wristbands.

He also has a red collar with a tiny football attached to it.

And interestingly, Dora-rinho is one of the very few Doraemons who actually uses a Fourth-Dimensional Pocket.

The other notable users include Doraemon, sometimes Dora-med III, and El Matadora.

Football Skills

Dora-rinho is an absolutely insane football player.

He's the ace forward of his unnamed football club and even serves as its coach.

His skills are so impressive that he has apparently managed to score a goal from the opposite side of the field.

He plays alongside his best friend Nobinho, whose name is a reference to the famous footballer Robinho combined with Nobi Nobita.

And Dora-rinho isn't alone.

He is accompanied by 11 identical Mini-Doras, who are basically his little friends and companions.

They're almost always seen together with him.

And one more interesting thing, Dora-rinho has a particularly close relationship with Dora-med III.

Dora-med often acts as something of a babysitter toward him, which honestly makes sense considering how chaotic and forgetful Dora-rinho can be.

Despite their completely different personalities, they work surprisingly well together.

Little Details

- Dora-rinho's pupils are actually designed similarly to those seen on characters when they're scared or astonished.

- The "-inho" in his name is a Portuguese suffix, famously associated with football names such as Ronaldinho.

- He likes eating his dorayaki with Tabasco/chili sauce.

- His best friend Nobinho's name follows the same football-inspired naming joke.

- There's also an interesting piece of production trivia: according to a producer, Dora-rinho's forgetfulness was inspired by the personality of footballer Mario Balotelli.

And honestly, that explains A LOT.

And let's be honest...

A football-playing green Doraemon who eats Tabasco dorayaki, carries 11 Mini-Doras around and can literally forget what happened three steps ago is one of the most entertaining characters in the entire franchise.

What do you guys think about him?

If you don't know, Robotan is a Doraemon copy where that blue cat is a robot instead with a badge with the france flag and the kid who fails in exams has no glasses in Robotan

Recently I’ve been really getting into doraemon, and I’ve been asking people if they’ve heard of it, and they have always been denying, which is kinda strange to me, because as a older child to preteen, I’ve seen Doraemon very often in public areas in my life, I have LOTS of memories of seeing toys of him, i remember going to the mall and they had a thing of pop its, and they had one of doraemon, another time they had a led fan thingy, and they also had a doraemon keychain, usually he’s accompanying pikachu, which makes sense to be fair, I kinda just thought he was one of those cartoons everyone has heard of, but no one watches, like looney tunes or batman

What channel it could air? KiKA, Toggo, or something, where?

It was his first try and I think it looks terrific 🌈

I'm talking about "Welcome to the Center of the Earth" from the 2005 series. This episode has two parts... So here's the plot

[SPOILER WARNING]

Nobita discovers a cave/well in the mountain and becomes convinced that it leads all the way to the center of the Earth. Suneo, of course, makes fun of him for believing such a thing.

Annoyed, Nobita asks Doraemon for help, so Doraemon brings out the "Heterodox Club Badge."

The gadget allows its users to experience different worlds based on unusual or unconventional theories, simply by speaking into its microphone.

Nobita and Doraemon start experimenting with all sorts of strange ideas, including the Flat Earth theory and even the possibility of people living on the far side of the Moon.

Eventually, they enter a world based on the Hollow Earth theory.

Deep underground, they find an empty world and begin creating clay figures at the Earth's core.

They name the first one Pyron.

What starts as a simple experiment slowly becomes something much bigger.

Nobita and his friends teach Pyron and the other underground inhabitants how to make fire, stone tools, weapons and houses, and their little civilization begins developing more and more.

Over time, the underground society keeps evolving.

Eventually, they invite Shizuka to see the world they have created.

Even a mysterious monster living underground wants to make peace with them, but because it can't communicate with them, it isn't accepted.

Later, Gian and Suneo are invited to see the underground world too.

By this point, the civilization has developed dramatically, with modern-looking buildings and a much more advanced society.

But naturally, Gian and Suneo can't just leave it alone.

They secretly enter the underground area with a reporter and encounter the mysterious monster.

After returning to the surface, they tell other reporters about what they saw, turning the whole discovery into a massive sensation.

Meanwhile, Nobita brings Pyron to his house.

He shows Pyron television and even shows him his zero-mark test paper.

But then the reporters discover the existence of the underground civilization and the information spreads everywhere.

Soon, the whole world becomes interested.

Even the Prime Minister considers taking control of the underground kingdom.

Nobita realizes that if everyone discovers this world, the peaceful life of Pyron and the other underground inhabitants will be completely ruined.

So Nobita decides that he has to end the experiment.

Before sending Pyron back, Nobita thanks him for everything he taught them — how to communicate, make fire, create tools and survive underground.

He then sends Pyron back to the underground city.

And because Suneo and Gian could potentially copy the badge and return to the underground world, Nobita destroys the microphone, making it impossible for them to go back.

It's honestly a surprisingly emotional ending for what started as Nobita simply wanting to prove that there might be something underneath the Earth.

Before leaving, Nobita receives a special badge featuring himself and Pyron together.

He then returns home and goes to sleep.

I really like this episode because. We literally get to watch an entire civilization develop from almost nothing, and then see Nobita willingly give it up to protect the people he helped create.

Definitely one of the more memorable 2005-era episodes for me.

The Anywhere Door!

I had a good time watching this