Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi
Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi
A follow-up to the same studio's Helen Keller anime, A Little Love Letter kept the handicapped theme but focused on a wholly Japanese story. During the 1970s, actress Mariko Miyagi became heavily involved in the Silk Tree Academy (Nemunoki Gakuen), a rehabilitation center for disabled children. She appeared in several live-action films to promote the project, including The Silk Tree Ballad, Mariko-Mother, and Children Drawing Rainbows. This anime charts the 14-year period of Miyagi's stewardship of the academy and her relationships with several of the children. Divided into four seasonal chapters, the film uses highly realistic character designs based on the actual people involved and features storyboarding from the versatile Star Blazers-director Noboru Ishiguro.
(Source: AnimeVice)
A follow-up to the same studio's Helen Keller anime, A Little Love Letter kept the handicapped theme but focused on a wholly Japanese story. During the 1970s, actress Mariko Miyagi became heavily involved in the Silk Tree Academy (Nemunoki Gakuen), a rehabilitation center for disabled children. She appeared in several live-action films to promote the project, including The Silk Tree Ballad, Mariko-Mother, and Children Drawing Rainbows. This anime charts the 14-year period of Miyagi's stewardship of the academy and her relationships with several of the children. Divided into four seasonal chapters, the film uses highly realistic character designs based on the actual people involved and features storyboarding from the versatile Star Blazers-director Noboru Ishiguro.
(Source: AnimeVice)
A follow-up to the same studio's Helen Keller anime, A Little Love Letter kept the handicapped theme but focused on a wholly Japanese story. During the 1970s, actress Mariko Miyagi became heavily involved in the Silk Tree Academy (Nemunoki Gakuen), a rehabilitation center for disabled children. She appeared in several live-action films to promote the project, including The Silk Tree Ballad, Mariko-Mother, and Children Drawing Rainbows. This anime charts the 14-year period of Miyagi's stewardship of the academy and her relationships with several of the children. Divided into four seasonal chapters, the film uses highly realistic character designs based on the actual people involved and features storyboarding from the versatile Star Blazers-director Noboru Ishiguro.
(Source: AnimeVice)
Format
Special
Episodes
1
Episode Duration
84 mins
Staff
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first.
Status Distribution
Current
4%·7
Planning
38%·59
Paused
1%·2
Dropped
18%·28
Completed
38%·60
Score Distribution
1030405070100
Tags
Kids50%School50%
Frequently asked questions
How many episodes does Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi have?
Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi has 1 episode.
Is Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi finished?
As of now, Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi has finished.
When did Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi start airing?
Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi started airing on December 22, 1981.
What kind of show is Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi?
Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi is a special with episodes around 84 minutes long, originally from Japan.
When did Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi premiere?
Chiisana Love Letter: Mariko to Nemunoki no Kodomo-tachi premiered in Fall 1981.