Donkey Kong Country (television series): Difference between revisions

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===English voice actors===
===English voice actors===
*[[Richard Yearwood]] &mdash; [[Donkey Kong]]<ref>{{cite|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20180826122501/http://youchew.net/index.php?/articles/interviews/interview-with-richard-yearwood-the-voice-of-donkey-kong-r625/|title=Interview with Richard Yearwood, the Voice of Donkey Kong|publisher=YouChew|date=May 10, 2013|accessdate=April 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Richard Yearwood]] &mdash; [[Donkey Kong]]<ref>{{cite|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20180826122501/http://youchew.net/index.php?/articles/interviews/interview-with-richard-yearwood-the-voice-of-donkey-kong-r625/|title=Interview with Richard Yearwood, the Voice of Donkey Kong|publisher=YouChew|date=May 10, 2013|accessdate=April 23, 2025}}</ref>
**[[Sterling Jarvis]] &mdash; [[Donkey Kong]] (singing voice)
**[[Sterling Jarvis]] &mdash; [[Donkey Kong]] (singing voice){{ref needed}}
*[[Andrew Sabiston]] &mdash; [[Diddy Kong]]<ref>2024. [https://andrewsabiston.com/ Andrew Sabiston's website] (under the "Voice" section). English. Retrieved March 7, 2025.</ref>
*[[Andrew Sabiston]] &mdash; [[Diddy Kong]]<ref>2024. [https://andrewsabiston.com/ Andrew Sabiston's website] (under the "Voice" section). English. Retrieved March 7, 2025.</ref>
*[[Joy Tanner]] &mdash; [[Candy Kong]], [[Candy Clone]]
*[[Joy Tanner]] &mdash; [[Candy Kong]],{{ref needed}} [[Candy Clone]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Aron Tager]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]]
*[[Aron Tager]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://mynintendonews.com/2019/03/05/aron-tager-the-voice-of-cranky-kong-in-the-donkey-kong-country-tv-show-has-passed-away-at-the-age-of-84/|title=Aron Tager, The Voice Of Cranky Kong In The Donkey Kong Country TV Show, Has Passed Away At The Age Of 84|author=ssf1991|publisher=My Nintendo News|language=en|date=March 5, 2019|accessdate=April 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Louise Vallance]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]]
*[[Louise Vallance]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]]<ref>https://stevievallance.com/music/files/resume_feb9_15.pdf</ref>
*[[Damon D'Oliveira]] &mdash; [[Funky Kong]], [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]]
*[[Damon D'Oliveira]] &mdash; [[Funky Kong]],{{ref needed}} [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Donald Burda]] &mdash; [[Bluster Kong]], [[Leo Luster]]
*[[Donald Burda]] &mdash; [[Bluster Kong]],{{ref needed}} [[Leo Luster]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Ben Campbell]] &mdash; [[King K. Rool]]
*[[Ben Campbell]] &mdash; [[King K. Rool]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2023/05/random-og-donkey-kong-country-tv-series-cast-reunites-for-animated-short|title=Random: OG Donkey Kong Country TV Series Cast Reunites For Animated Short|author=Ollie Reynolds|publisher=Nintendo Life|language=en|date=May 10, 2023|accessdate=April 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Adrian Truss]] &mdash; [[General Klump]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/C7Ao9laCJcg?si=kJD5l2R7S0DHEpaP|title=An Interview with ADRIAN TRUSS {{!}} Voice Artist & Improv Actor {{!}} THE GIO SHOW S0 E01|author=GioTV1|publisher=YouTube|date=February 4, 2019|accessdate=February 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Adrian Truss]] &mdash; [[General Klump]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/C7Ao9laCJcg?si=kJD5l2R7S0DHEpaP|title=An Interview with ADRIAN TRUSS {{!}} Voice Artist & Improv Actor {{!}} THE GIO SHOW S0 E01|author=GioTV1|publisher=YouTube|date=February 4, 2019|accessdate=February 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Len Carlson]] &mdash; [[Krusha]]
*[[Len Carlson]] &mdash; [[Krusha]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Lawrence Bayne]] &mdash; [[Inka Dinka Doo]],<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/ZH5zwrFJ4Vc?si=lrK9ebAkm1J_4Mby|title=In Conversation with ATF - Lawrence Bayne|author=Amber Jones|publisher=YouTube|date=June 20, 2024|accessdate=March 24, 2025}}</ref> [[Kritter]]s
*[[Lawrence Bayne]] &mdash; [[Inka Dinka Doo]],<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/ZH5zwrFJ4Vc?si=lrK9ebAkm1J_4Mby|title=In Conversation with ATF - Lawrence Bayne|author=Amber Jones|publisher=YouTube|date=June 20, 2024|accessdate=March 24, 2025}}</ref> [[Kritter]]s{{ref needed}}
*[[Ron Rubin]] &mdash; [[Kaptain Skurvy]],<ref name=RonRubin>https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/3fdfac_72b9d6c25c3940f8b3244bdea8528dd5.pdf</ref> [[Jr. Klap Trap]]<ref name=RonRubin/>
*[[Ron Rubin]] &mdash; [[Kaptain Skurvy]],<ref name=RonRubin>https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/3fdfac_72b9d6c25c3940f8b3244bdea8528dd5.pdf</ref> [[Jr. Klap Trap]]<ref name=RonRubin/>
*[[John Stocker]] &mdash; [[Kutlass (character)|Kutlass]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://johnstocker.ca/voice-performance/voice-performing-resume/|title=Animation Performances: Regular / Recurring (Selected)|author=John Stocker|language=en|accessdate=March 6, 2025}}</ref>
*[[John Stocker]] &mdash; [[Kutlass (character)|Kutlass]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://johnstocker.ca/voice-performance/voice-performing-resume/|title=Animation Performances: Regular / Recurring (Selected)|author=John Stocker|language=en|accessdate=March 6, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Rick Jones]] &mdash; [[Polly Roger]]
*[[Rick Jones]] &mdash; [[Polly Roger]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Richard Newman]] &mdash; [[Kong Fu (character)|Kong Fu]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/U1cDW7dkj58|title=How to Sing In Character Discussion but Dan Gilvezan Just Wants Directions to Donkey Kong Country.|author=TFcon|date=April 10, 2020 |publisher=YouTube|accessdate=February 23, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Richard Newman]] &mdash; [[Kong Fu (character)|Kong Fu]]<ref>{{cite|url=https://youtu.be/U1cDW7dkj58|title=How to Sing In Character Discussion but Dan Gilvezan Just Wants Directions to Donkey Kong Country.|author=TFcon|date=April 10, 2020 |publisher=YouTube|accessdate=February 23, 2025}}</ref>


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*[[Yves Massicotte]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Yves Massicotte]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
**[[Yves Barsacq]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]] (season 3)<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
**[[Yves Barsacq]] &mdash; [[Cranky Kong]] (season 3)<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Violette Chauveau]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]]
*[[Violette Chauveau]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]]{{ref needed}}
**[[Annie Barclay]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]] (season 3)
**[[Annie Barclay]] &mdash; [[Dixie Kong]] (season 3){{ref needed}}
*[[Emmanuel Curtil]] &mdash; [[Funky Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Emmanuel Curtil]] &mdash; [[Funky Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Daniel Lesourd]] &mdash; [[Bluster Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Daniel Lesourd]] &mdash; [[Bluster Kong]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
Line 76: Line 76:
*[[Jean Brousseau]] &mdash; [[General Klump]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Jean Brousseau]] &mdash; [[General Klump]]<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
**[[Jacques Bouanich]] &mdash; [[General Klump]] (season 3)<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
**[[Jacques Bouanich]] &mdash; [[General Klump]] (season 3)<ref name=PlanèteJeunesse/>
*[[Pierre Auger]] &mdash; [[Krusha]]
*[[Pierre Auger]] &mdash; [[Krusha]]{{ref needed}}


===German voice actors===
===German voice actors===
Line 104: Line 104:
*[[Daiki Nakamura]] — [[Bluster Kong]]<ref name=page3>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20030408102717/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n10/donkey/chara/page03.html|title=主な登場キャラクター集合カット|publisher=Nintendo|language=ja|page=3|accessdate=April 7, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Daiki Nakamura]] — [[Bluster Kong]]<ref name=page3>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20030408102717/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n10/donkey/chara/page03.html|title=主な登場キャラクター集合カット|publisher=Nintendo|language=ja|page=3|accessdate=April 7, 2025}}</ref>
*[[Jūrōta Kosugi]] — [[King K. Rool]]<ref name=page3/>
*[[Jūrōta Kosugi]] — [[King K. Rool]]<ref name=page3/>
*[[Keiichi Sonobe]] — [[General Klump]],<ref name=page3/> [[Inka Dinka Doo]]
*[[Keiichi Sonobe]] — [[General Klump]],<ref name=page3/> [[Inka Dinka Doo]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Tomohisa Aso]] — [[Krusha]]
*[[Tomohisa Aso]] — [[Krusha]]{{ref needed}}
*[[Kenyu Horiuchi]] — [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]]<ref name=page3/>
*[[Kenyu Horiuchi]] — [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]]<ref name=page3/>
*[[Katsuhisa Hōki]] — [[Kaptain Skurvy]]
*[[Katsuhisa Hōki]] — [[Kaptain Skurvy]]{{ref needed}}


===Spanish voice actors===
===Spanish voice actors===
Line 118: Line 118:
*[[Javier Amilibia]] — [[General Klump]]<ref name=Spain/>
*[[Javier Amilibia]] — [[General Klump]]<ref name=Spain/>
**[[Germán José]] — [[General Klump]] (substitution)<ref name=Spain/>
**[[Germán José]] — [[General Klump]] (substitution)<ref name=Spain/>
*[[Francisco Colmenero]] — [[Krusha]], [[Kaptain Skurvy]]
*[[Francisco Colmenero]] — [[Krusha]],{{ref needed}} [[Kaptain Skurvy]]{{ref needed}}


===Italian voice actors (unreleased dub)===
===Italian voice actors (unreleased dub)===

Revision as of 14:56, April 23, 2025

Donkey Kong Country
The title screen for the Donkey Kong Country TV show.
General information
Alias Donkey Kong Country Animated Series
Format Children's television series
Developer(s) Jacques Goldstein
Philippe Percebois
Director(s) Mike Fallows
Theme composer(s) Pure West
Opening theme "Donkey Kong Country Theme"
"Ashita ni Nattara..." (Japanese)
Closing theme "Donkey Kong Country Theme" (Instrumental)
"Banana Tengoku" (Japanese)
Composer(s) Tim Foy
Paul Koffman
Country of origin Canada
France (season 1-2)
China (season 3)
Original language French
Translation(s)
English
Basque
Danish
Dutch
German
Greek
Japanese
Korean
Norwegian
Brazilian Portuguese
European Portuguese
Sinhala
Slovak
Latin American Spanish
Castilian Spanish
European Spanish
Swedish
Italian (unaired)
Rating(s)
ACB:G - General[1]
BBFC:PG - Parental guidance[2]
IFCO:GG - Guidance[3]
MCC:G - General[4]
Kijkwijzer:AL - All ages[5]
FSK:0 - All ages[6]
TVPG:TV-Y7 - Youth seven years and older[7]
CHVRS:G - Guidance[8]
Seasons 3
Episodes 40
Production
Production company Nelvana
Medialab (season 1-2)
Hong Guang Animation (Su Zhou) (season 3)
WIC Entertainment
Runtime 30 minutes
Broadcast
First aired France September 4, 1996[?]
Canada October 17, 1997[?]
USA August 15, 1998[9]
Spain 1999[10]
Japan October 1, 1999[11]
Germany 2001[12]
Last aired Spain 1999[10]
Japan June 30, 2000[?]
USA July 7, 2000[9]
Canada July 7, 2000[?]
Germany 2001[12]
Status Ended
Chronology
Related programs Donkey Kong Planet
“It's the wildest, hairiest, most fur-ocious adventure yet, as the popular Nintendo character swings into his own 3-D animated full-length feature!”
—The first few lines of The Legend of the Crystal Coconut VHS description

Donkey Kong Country (also known as the Donkey Kong Country Animated Series)[13] is a computer-animated musical television series based on the video game series of the same name. The program first debuted in France on September 4, 1996, on France 2, and then premiered in Canada on Télétoon on September 8, 1997, as a launch program. The English version made its worldwide debut in Canada on Télétoon's English counterpart Teletoon on October 17, 1997, once again as a launch program. The show then began airing in the United States on the Fox Family Channel on August 15, 1998[9] (occasionally airing on Fox Kids), and the original run finished on July 7, 2000.[9] In Japan, the series began airing with a Japanese dub on TV Tokyo on October 1, 1999, and finished its run on June 30, 2000.[citation needed]

Donkey Kong Country ran for three seasons with forty episodes in total. Like the Super Mario-based television series before it, the show generally followed an episodic format. During the run, however, there were some episodes aired out of order from the original airing, such as "Bad Hair Day" being aired as the third episode in its run in the United States despite airing first in France. While the first two seasons were produced by Medialab, the third season was instead produced by Chinese company Hong Guang and switched to a newer and sleeker style of computer animation, as well as dropping the use of title cards to introduce each episode. Also similar to the earlier Super Mario cartoons, each episode (excluding "Message in a Bottle Show") features one or two original songs based on events in the episode, performed by the cast.

Donkey Kong Country was one of the earliest television series to be entirely computer-animated, similar to the artistic style of the video games. The computer animation style of the series was met with critical acclaim in France and Japan but with mixed reception elsewhere.[citation needed] Despite this, the series has managed to gain a cult following.

Some elements of the series would go on to appear in later Donkey Kong video games such as Donkey Kong 64, which was released a year after the show had started airing on ABC Family (Fox Family). There was also a commercial for the Game Boy Color game Donkey Kong Country featuring Donkey Kong, Diddy Kong and Rambi fighting General Klump and Krusha over a giant Game Boy Color, in which all of the characters are depicted with retooled versions of their designs from the series' third season (besides Rambi, who does not appear in the series).

Synopsis

The show stars Donkey Kong, a gorilla-like Kong living in the jungle who happens to stumble upon a magic orb called the Crystal Coconut in the temple of Inka Dinka Doo. After finding the artifact, Donkey Kong is named the future ruler of Kongo Bongo Island. As he and his friends wait for the day when the Crystal Coconut will proclaim him the ruler of the island, they strive to keep it safe from the clutches of the villainous King K. Rool and his minions, who desire the coconut so that K. Rool may conquer the island using its power.

Voice cast

This section is a stub. Please consider expanding it to include any missing information. Specifics: Voice actors of Green Kroc, Baby Kong, and the Klap Traps, voice actors in other languages

The Kong family in the "To the Moon Baboon" episode of the Donkey Kong Country television series.
The cast of the main Kongs. Clockwise from the top left: Funky Kong, Donkey Kong, Bluster Kong, Candy Kong, Cranky Kong, Diddy Kong, and Dixie Kong.
The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights
Kaptain Skurvy (center), one of the main antagonists of the show, with his crew mates Green Kroc (left) and Kutlass (right)

The series features almost all of the Kongs from Donkey Kong Country and Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, the exceptions being Swanky Kong and Wrinkly Kong. However, the show also features several original characters that do not appear in the games, such as Eddie the Mean Old Yeti, Kaptain Skurvy and his crew, and Bluster Kong.

English voice actors

French voice actors

German voice actors

Japanese voice actors

Spanish voice actors

Italian voice actors (unreleased dub)

Episodes

Two conflicting season numbering schemes exist for the show. Nelvana considers the show to have three "cycles" (13x13x14),[30] and this is the numbering used for the show's release on services such as Pluto TV and Tubi. The show's official DVDs and release on iTunes,[31] however, identify two seasons, the first being made up of the 26 Medialab-produced episodes and the second being made up of the 14 Hong Guang-produced episodes. The list below follows the former scheme.

The episodes are listed in production order,[32] which differs from the order of the original North American air dates.[9]

Season 1
  1. "Bad Hair Day"
  2. "Ape Foo Young"
  3. "Booty and the Beast"
  4. "Barrel, Barrel... Who's Got the Barrel"
  5. "Kong for a Day"
  6. "Raiders of the Lost Banana"
  7. "From Zero to Hero"
  8. "Buried Treasure"
  9. "Cranky's Tickle Tonic"
  10. "Get a Life, Don't Save One"
  11. "Orangutango"
  12. "Double Date Trouble"
  13. "The Curse of Kongo Bongo"
Season 2
  1. "Speed"
  2. "Klump's Lumps"
  3. "Bluster's Sale Ape-Stravaganza"
  4. "Legend of the Crystal Coconut"
  5. "Kong Fu"
  6. "I Spy With My Hairy Eye"
  7. "Bug a Boogie"
  8. "Watch the Skies"
  9. "Baby Kong Blues"
  10. "Ape-Nesia"
  11. "The Big Chill Out"
  12. "To the Moon Baboon"
  13. "A Thin Line Between Love & Ape"
Season 3
  1. "Hooray for Holly-Kongo Bongo"
  2. "The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights"
  3. "Speak No Evil, Dude"
  4. "The Day the Island Stood Still"
  5. "Monkey Seer, Monkey Do"
  6. "Four Weddings and a Coconut"
  7. "Follow That Coconut"
  8. "Vote of Kong-Fidence"
  9. "The Big Switch-a-Roo"
  10. "Hunka Hunka Burnin' Bluster"
  11. "Best of Enemies"
  12. "It's a Wonderful Life"
  13. "Just Kidding"
  14. "Message in a Bottle Show"

Differences from the Donkey Kong Country games

The Donkey Kong Country television series is different in comparison to its respective video game series. The series uses elements from the first Donkey Kong Country game and Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, though the show differs heavily from the source material. It also introduces elements that were not seen in previous games such as the inclusion of Bluster Kong and Eddie the Mean Old Yeti.

  • None of the musical themes from the games appears; the soundtrack either consists of original music or public domain tracks.
  • Donkey Kong is depicted as bipedal rather than walking on fours.
  • The banana hoard never appears in the series. The Crystal Coconut serves a similar MacGuffin as K. Rool and his minions attempt to steal it in a similar way.
  • Cranky is never stated to be DK's grandfather, with the latter referring to Cranky by his name, rather than a family title. Likewise, the series never states him to be the original Donkey Kong. "Ape Foo Young" depicts a younger Cranky, not resembling any previous youthful appearance of him.
  • Cranky does not have hair on his head and instead, has white eyebrows.
  • Candy Kong looks different from her appearance in the first game, not wearing a pink bikini, but instead a tank-top with shorts, sandals (rather than being barefoot), and having a different hairstyle that is shorter with a headband and orange hair, rather than being blonde and having a bow.
  • Funky Kong has blonde fur rather than brown, wears black goggles instead of sunglasses. He has no necklace.
  • Dixie Kong has a different design than she does in her first appearance. Her fur is brighter to a yellow-like color rather than brown and wears a green blouse with a daisy on it. She also lacks eyelashes and her face shape appears is closer in design to Diddy's; Dixie's face in the games has a different shape from Diddy's. Her beret lacks the Rare logo.
  • Swanky Kong and Wrinkly Kong do not appear.
  • Kremlings are never referred to by name, being generically referred to as "lizards", "gators", and similar terms. Kritters and Klap Traps are properly referred by their names, however.
  • Klap Traps are depicted as bipedal, rather than on fours like an actual crocodilian. They are also depicted as ammo, being shot from guns; Klaptraps and similar entities walk on the ground and are not shot. They also have a habit of eating, which aside from their biting attacks, is a trait that did not happen in prior games.
  • Not all Kremlings are part of K. Rool's group, with Kaptain Skurvy and his two minions being separate from the group and being occasional enemies of K. Rool, rather than allies.
  • No other enemies appear such as Gnawties or Neckies.
  • The Animal Friends are absent.
  • Donkey Kong Island is named Kongo Bongo Island or simply, Kongo Bongo.
  • The series has various locations that are vaguely inspired by the ones in the first game.
  • The Gangplank Galleon never appears in the series, with K. Rool lacking a pirate motif. Kaptain Skurvy's ship appears to take inspiration from said ship.
  • Cranky's Cabin takes place in a forest and does not resemble the cabin that appears in any previous game.
  • King K. Rool does not wear a gold chestplate and has a regular chest, similar to his later appearances. Neither one of his eyes are bloodshot by default, although they do enlarge depending on his emotions and become bloodshot in "Ape Foo Young". He also has no tail.

Donkey Kong Planet

Main article: Donkey Kong Planet
Title logo of La planète de Donkey Kong.
The logo of Donkey Kong Planet

In addition to the animated series, Donkey Kong hosted on France 2 Donkey Kong Planet (also known as La planète de Donkey Kong, DKTV, and DKTV.cool), which was a mix of children's programming and original content featuring part of the cast of the Donkey Kong Country series. The original segments featured Donkey Kong, Diddy Kong, Funky Kong, and Candy Kong performing musical numbers, parodies of contemporary movies and television shows, and comedic sketches. It debuted on September 4, 1996, the same day the Donkey Kong Country TV series premiered, and the block continued its run on the channel until September 1, 2001.

Production

See also: List of Donkey Kong Country (television series) pre-release and unused content
“What could be more hip than turning the most popular 3-D game into a computer-animated series? Not only did "Donkey Kong" have a ready-made audience, but the lovable chimp lived in a cool place we'd all like to escape to- the jungle.”
—Computer Animation: A Whole New World

Donkey Kong Country was the first full-length television series to be primarily animated using motion capture,[33] using Medialab's proprietary technology which allowed the animators to see the performance play out in real time.[34] Due to this attribute, the company prefered to use the term "Performance Animation" to refer to the animation style of the show.[35] This caused controversy when the show was rejected for an Emmy Award nomination, the reasoning being that the TV academy did not consider the then-new motion capture technique to be a form of animation.[36]

After writers finalized the characters' roles and personalities, artist Phil Mendez worked on the concept sketches, taking care to keep the characters' appearance simple and geometric to make them easy to convert into three-dimensional models.[37] The 3D modellers grouped characters with similar bodies into "families" and used the Alias/Wavefront modeling software to build the digital skeletons, using the "families" as a base to create the individual model.[38] Characters' heads were modeled in clay and then digitized.[39]

Though groundbreaking, the use of motion capture came with many challenges. As the models had to work for both live motion capture and traditional keyframe-based animation, Medialab had to optimize the models to keep the polygon count low.[40] Writer Simon Racioppa explained that due to the format's limitation, the series bible heavily discouraged new locations and characters, and characters could not be animated picking up objects (although them holding objects was possible). Animating water was also considered "next to impossible".[41] Speaking of the differences between Donkey Kong Country and ReBoot, a 3D animated series that did not employ motion capture, producer Maia Tubiana explained that making the models required "experimentation, discipline, and the ability to live with a few compromises", an example being having to shorten King K. Rool's cape to not interfere with the animation.[42]

According to a post on a fan page by Nelvana writer Erika Strobel, Medialab had originally obtained the rights to create an animated series from Nintendo. After thirteen episodes were written, Medialab asked Nelvana for assistance after firing the original writers (who, according to Strobel, had produced scripts "with racist/sexist jokes and just sooo bad for a kiddie show").[43] As storyboards had already been produced for ten of the original scripts, Nelvana decided to write new stories around these storyboards to save money.[43] The songs, however, were included at the request of Medialab; all of the show's songs, as well as the title theme, were written by Pure West Music.[43][44] Nelvana purchased the rights to the show after Medialab's license lapsed.[43]

In a YouTube short by video game channel Nintendo Life, former Rare developer Steve Mayles claimed that the development team for Donkey Kong Country games was not involved in the show's production.[45]

Songs

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country (television series) songs

In addition to the opening theme song, most episodes in the series feature two unique songs each, performed by one or more characters to illustrate certain points in the story. The Japanese version has two unique theme songs: "Ashita ni Nattara..." as the opening theme and "Banana Tengoku" as the ending theme.

Background music

The background music for the show was created by Pure West (Paul Koffman and Timothy Foy). The following songs appeared on albums released by Nelvana.

Tracks Composer(s) Albums
Guava Nectar Paul Koffman
Timothy Foy 		NLV 115 - Sunny Day Sounds Vol. 2
Edsel NLV 126 - Music for Silly Moments
Marching Orders NLV 131 - Clash of the Titans Vol.2
Tiny Czar NLV 141 - Just For Laughs Vol. 4
Three Piece Suit NLV 148 - Peaceful Jazzy Feeling Vol. 2
House Of Frights NLV 151 - Big Top Adventure
Jump In NLV 165 - Techno Town
Quick Con NLV 169 - Spy vs Spy
Hover Car
Helicopter Heist
Sneakers
The Line Up
Ragtag Chase

Staff

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country (television series) staff

Donkey Kong Country was produced by Nelvana. It was co-produced with Medialab for the first two seasons and with Hong Guang Animation (Su Zhou) for the third season. The first two seasons were animated by Medialab and the third by an uncredited CGCG Inc.[46] The soundtrack of the series was composed by the music production company Pure West.

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Donkey Kong Country (television series).
  • The title screen.

    The title screen.

  • Title card of Bad Hair Day.

    Title card of Bad Hair Day.

  • The main characters of the series.

    The main characters of the series.

Quotes

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country (television series) quotes

Releases and other merchandise

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country (television series) home media releases

The Donkey Kong Country show is available on iTunes.

Four episodes were released together in North America on a VHS cassette titled Donkey Kong Country: The Legend of the Crystal Coconut. Said episodes were edited together to make them seem like one continuous storyline. However, these episodes were not put together in the proper order; for example, a flashback shown in the third episode actually happened in the fourth episode of the tape. It was released in Canada by Seville Pictures and Nelvana themselves, while in the United States, it was released by Paramount Home Entertainment. Advertisements and the videotape's packaging neglected to mention the program the episodes originated from, with it instead marketed as a standalone film (leading to some confusion among newer viewers of certain content, such as Eddie the Mean Old Yeti's brief appearance in "Ape-Nesia").

The DVDs Donkey Kong Country Vol.1 (released in Australia) and Donkey Kong Country - Bad Hair Day (released in the United Kingdom) feature several episodes of the series. Two other Australian DVDs, Donkey Kong Country: Hooray for Holly Kongo Bongo and Donkey Kong Country: The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights, each only feature one episode. Three years after the release of the previous DVDs, an additional DVD titled Donkey Kong Country: I Spy With My Hairy Eye was released in England. There have been over 30 Donkey Kong Country DVD releases. Starting in 2013, Phase 4 Films, under its Kaboom! Entertainment label, began releasing the series on DVD in North America. On May 12, 2015, the company released the first season of 26 episodes in a 3-disc set. Nelvana once had the entire series available for free streaming on its official YouTube channel until it was turned into the official Wayside channel.

The series had a large line of merchandise in Japan, including playsets, a board game, and a collectible card game by Nintendo and Ahomaro Games. A subsequent release of the card game featured characters and gimmicks based on Donkey Kong 64. The television series took over the TV Tokyo Friday 6:30 PM timeslot from Gokudo, and was later replaced by Hamtaro. As with most programs in Japan, the series has received home releases through rental tapes.

  • Japanese Rental Volume 2

    Japanese Rental Volume 2

  • Japanese Rental Volume 5

    Japanese Rental Volume 5

  • Japanese Rental Volume 6

    Japanese Rental Volume 6

  • Japanese Rental Volume 7

    Japanese Rental Volume 7

  • Japanese Rental Volume 8

    Japanese Rental Volume 8

  • Japanese Rental Volume 9

    Japanese Rental Volume 9

  • Japanese Rental Volume 10

    Japanese Rental Volume 10

  • Japanese Rental Volume 13

    Japanese Rental Volume 13

DVDs and one VHS were also released:

  • DKC Legend of the Crystal Coconut VHS.jpg
  • DKC He Came, He Saw, He Kong-quered DVD.jpg
  • DKC Raiders of the Lost Banana DVD.jpg
  • DKC Kong Fu DVD.jpg
  • DKCCrystalCoconutDVD.jpg
  • DKC Complete First Season DVD.jpg

The television series also received a dedicated two volume manga, Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong. It was serialized in the Shogakukan's CoroCoro Comics in 2000 to 2001.

Legacy

DKC: Return to Krocodile Isle

The YouTube thumbnail of DKC: Return to Krocodile Isle
Video thumbnail

DKC: Return to Krocodile Isle is an unofficial animation based on the show that was created by Alex Henderson and released on YouTube on May 8, 2023.[47] The animation is about King K. Rool's return to his crew after a ten year absence, during which he was assumed to be dead. He makes his return in musical form by singing "Tip the Scale", which is in reference to the songs featured in the show. The short features numerous voice actors from the show itself: Benedict Campbell, Adrian Truss, Ron Rubin, and Richard Yearwood all reprise their roles as King K. Rool, General Klump, Kaptain Skurvy, and Donkey Kong, respectively. A Klinger is also voiced by Campbell. While Donkey Kong is not voiced for most of the video, he does speak in the post-credits scene. The credits also include an "In Memoriam Of" section dedicated to Len Carlson, Aron Tager, and Erika Strobel (the voice actor for Krusha, the voice actor for Cranky Kong, and a writer for the show, respectively).

References in later media

Translations

This section is about a work that used to be available to the public, but is now partially or entirely inaccessible. Details: Some translations only have a few clips available online.
Our documentation of the subject is inadequate. Only remove this notice if the complete work is recovered and made available publicly.

The logo of the Sinhala dub of Donkey Kong Country
The opening of the Sinhala translation

Though the scripts were written in English and storyboards show that the animation was synched to the English dialogue,[49] the show was originally broadcasted in French. It received 16 other translations in Basque, Danish, Dutch, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Brazilian Portuguese, European Portuguese, Sinhala, Slovak, Latin American Spanish, European Spanish, Castilian Spanish, and Swedish. An Italian translation was created by Studio P.V. to be aired by Mediaset, however, it was never broadcasted.[29] In 2024, DeepDub released Italian and Castilian Spanish dubs of the series on Samsung TV Plus, dubbed entirely in artificially generated voices identical to the English cast.[50] There are minor differences between the translations.

  • Various dubs omit/shorten many songs.
  • As well as the aforementioned changes of the opening and ending theme songs, the Japanese translation has a completely different opening and credits sequence.[51][52]

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ドンキーコング[51]
Donkī Kongu 		Donkey Kong
Basque Donkey Kong eta bere herrialdea[53] Donkey Kong and his country
Danish Donkey Kong Country[54] -
Dutch Donkey Kong Country[55] -
French Donkey Kong[56] -
German Donkey Kongs Abenteuer[57] Donkey Kong's Adventure
Greek Ντόνκυ Κονγκ[58]
Dónki Konng 		Donkey Kong
Italian Donkey Kong Country[29] -
Korean 동키콩[59]
Dongki Kong 		Donkey Kong
Norwegian Donkey Kong Country[60] -
Portuguese (NOA) Donkey Kong Country[61] -
Portuguese (NOE) Donkey Kong Country[62] -
Sinhala Donkey Kong[63] -
Slovak Gorila v červenej kravate[64] Gorilla in a red tie
Spanish (NOA) El país de Donkey Kong[65] Donkey Kong's Country
Spanish (NOE) Donkey Kong[66] - Castilian Spanish
Swedish Donkey Kongs Värld[67] Donkey Kong's World

Notes

  • Only three characters never sing in the series: Polly Roger, Baby Kong, and the Klap Traps.
    • Additionally, the only character to neither be a Kong nor a Kremling to have a model in the series is Polly Roger, while Inka Dinka Doo is part of the scenery.
  • Though the series is based on the first three Donkey Kong Country games, its Apple TV listing background is artwork from Donkey Kong Country Returns, which released a decade after the series ended. As such, the background shows Rambi and members of the Tiki Tak Tribe, despite them not appearing in the series.[31]
  • In the Japanese dub, the voice actors for Donkey Kong and Candy Kong, Kōichi Yamadera and Mika Kanai, were married to each other during the series' run.
  • In the Sinhalese dub, the opening includes the artworkMedia:DKandDiddy DKCR.png of DK and Diddy from Donkey Kong Country Returns.[63]

References

  1. ^ NEW & Sealed DONKEY KONG COUNTRY Animated Cartoon DVD Collectable - In Australia
  2. ^ Donkey Kong Country: Raiders of the Lost Bananas (1997)
  3. ^ https://www.reddit.com/r/donkeykong/comments/1fntoll/am_i_the_only_one_who_had_this_dvd/?rdt=57965
  4. ^ https://repertoire.cinema.mcc.gouv.qc.ca/film/donkey-kong-country-378706/
  5. ^ Donkey Kong - Gaat Door Het Lint
  6. ^ Donkey Kongs Abenteuer
  7. ^ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0149447/
  8. ^ Donkey Kong Country: The Legend Of The Crystal Coconut
  9. ^ a b c d e http://epguides.com/DonkeyKongCountry/
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j https://www.eldoblaje.com/datos/FichaPelicula.asp?id=12058
  11. ^ ドンキーコング. Nintendo (Japanese). Archived December 14, 2002, 23:29:10 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved April 6, 2025.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q https://www.synchronkartei.de/serie/22707
  13. ^ "Donkey Kong Country Animated Series ©️1999
    Nelvana Limited/Hong Guang Animation (Su Zhou) Co.Ltd.
    All Rights Reserved.    " – Donkey Kong Country season 3 end credits.
  14. ^ May 10, 2013. Interview with Richard Yearwood, the Voice of Donkey Kong. YouChew. Retrieved April 23, 2025. (Archived August 26, 2018, 12:25:01 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  15. ^ 2024. Andrew Sabiston's website (under the "Voice" section). English. Retrieved March 7, 2025.
  16. ^ ssf1991 (March 5, 2019). Aron Tager, The Voice Of Cranky Kong In The Donkey Kong Country TV Show, Has Passed Away At The Age Of 84. My Nintendo News (English). Retrieved April 23, 2025.
  17. ^ https://stevievallance.com/music/files/resume_feb9_15.pdf
  18. ^ Ollie Reynolds (May 10, 2023). Random: OG Donkey Kong Country TV Series Cast Reunites For Animated Short. Nintendo Life (English). Retrieved April 23, 2025.
  19. ^ GioTV1 (February 4, 2019). An Interview with ADRIAN TRUSS | Voice Artist & Improv Actor | THE GIO SHOW S0 E01. YouTube. Retrieved February 23, 2025.
  20. ^ Amber Jones (June 20, 2024). In Conversation with ATF - Lawrence Bayne. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2025.
  21. ^ a b https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/3fdfac_72b9d6c25c3940f8b3244bdea8528dd5.pdf
  22. ^ John Stocker. Animation Performances: Regular / Recurring (Selected). English. Retrieved March 6, 2025.
  23. ^ TFcon (April 10, 2020). How to Sing In Character Discussion but Dan Gilvezan Just Wants Directions to Donkey Kong Country.. YouTube. Retrieved February 23, 2025.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Kahlone (July 26, 2010). Donkey Kong. Planète Jeunesse (French). Retrieved April 15, 2025.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h [1]
  26. ^ a b 主な登場キャラクター集合カット. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 1. Archived April 8, 2003, 08:01:28 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved April 7, 2025.
  27. ^ a b c d 主な登場キャラクター集合カット. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 2. Archived April 8, 2003, 10:27:17 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved April 7, 2025.
  28. ^ a b c d 主な登場キャラクター集合カット. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 3. Archived April 8, 2003, 10:27:17 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved April 7, 2025.
  29. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Ζona Αnimazione (2004). "Donkey Kong Country". Antonio Genna. Retrieved February 20, 2025.
  30. ^ "Episodes : Donkey Kong Country". Nelvana (English). Archived March 28, 2006, 01:33:20 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 26, 2021.
  31. ^ a b Donkey Kong Country. iTunes. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
  32. ^ Donkey Kong Country on Amazon Video
  33. ^ Ron Fischer, The History and Current State of motion capture. Motion Capture Society. Retrieved October 8, 2015
  34. ^ Legrand, Fabienne (November 11, 2011). L'aventure Donkey Kong chez Medialab. YouTube. Retrieved January 25, 2016
  35. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 88
  36. ^ Solomon, Charles (June 1, 1999). An Emmy Awards Debate: What Makes 'Donkey Kong' Run?. L.A. Times. Retrieved January 25, 2015
  37. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 89
  38. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 91
  39. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 92
  40. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 93`
  41. ^ Matt Paprocki (June 5, 2020) Inside Nintendo’s weird attempts at making movies and TV shows. Polygon. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
  42. ^ Computer Animation: A Whole New World (1998, Rockport Publishers). "Medialab Donkey Kong Country". p. 89
  43. ^ a b c d Retrojunk page for Donkey Kong Country (August 5, 2008). Erika Strobel's comment is under the username "canuckgirl1966" (Retrieved April 24, 2016)
  44. ^ Pure West Music's website (information is under the "Credits" tab). Retrieved April 24, 2016.
  45. ^ Nintendo Life (November 26, 2023). Showing Donkey Kong Country’s Creator the 90’s TV Show. YouTube. Retrieved January 19, 2025
  46. ^ CGCG Production History. CGCG Inc. Retrieved July 01, 2016.
  47. ^ Alex Henderson Animation (May 8, 2023). DKC: Return to Krocodile Isle - Animated Short. YouTube. Retrieved February 8, 2025.
  48. ^ Nintendo Life (April 25, 2018). Weird Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze Switch TV Show Easter Egg. YouTube. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
  49. ^ Super Mario Wiki Twitter. Various storyboards for the Donkey Kong Country animated series (originally from ebay auctions). Twitter (English). Retrieved April 15, 2025.
  50. ^ DeepDub. Watch our latest project with Kartoon Studios (TOON), where we dubbed 34 episodes of #DonkeyKong into Spanish Castilian and Italian—in just 14 days.. Retrieved April 18, 2025.
  51. ^ a b Japancommercials4U2 (March 6, 2009). Donkey Kong Country TV Show Japanese Opening. YouTube. Retrieved April 18, 2025.
  52. ^ Japancommercials4U2 (March 6, 2009). Donkey Kong Country TV Show Japanese Credits. YouTube. Retrieved April 18, 2025.
  53. ^ EUSKAL BIKOZKETA (November 15, 2015). DONKEY KONG ETA BERE HERRIALDEA Opening EUSKARAZ. YouTube. Retrieved March 17, 2025.
  54. ^ VHS Vulture (September 1, 2021). Donkey Kong Country intro på dansk. YouTube. Retrieved February 27, 2025.
  55. ^ Donkey Kong Country Dutch Dub - Bad Hair Day, Kong for a Day, Barrel, Barrel... Who's Got the Barrel
  56. ^ Japancommercials4U2 (March 6, 2009). Donkey Kong Country TV Show French Intro. YouTube.
  57. ^ Donkey Kong Country Forever (September 3, 2020). Donkey Kong Country Deutsch S2E1 - Der Große Film [HD-Breitbild]. YouTube. Retrieved November 9, 2024.
  58. ^ Ντόνκυ Κονγκ - Η εξαφάνιση της κρυστάλλινης καρύδας
  59. ^ 레오. (January 1, 2020). [고화질] 동키콩 OP. YouTube. Retrieved November 9, 2024.
  60. ^ NorskTegnefilmSang (April 17, 2020). Donkey Kong Country intro (Norsk/Norwegian). YouTube. Retrieved February 27, 2025.
  61. ^ Donkey Kong Country - Um Dia Ruim
  62. ^ Tanukid's Stash (May 10, 2023). Donkey Kong Country - Opening (European Portuguese). YouTube. Retrieved March 11, 2025.
  63. ^ a b ABTube27 (October 7, 2019). Donkey Kong Country - Intro (සිංහල/Sinhalese, Undubbed). YouTube. Retrieved December 6, 2024.
  64. ^ Donkey Kong Country - Season 2 Episode 8 (SLOVAK)
  65. ^ Donkey Kong Country Forever (June 20, 2020). El país de Donkey Kong S1E1 - Dia Nocivo Para El Pelo [HD de pantalla panorámica]. YouTube. Retrieved November 9, 2024.
  66. ^ Sonic Hates Hacked Accounts (March 14, 2025). Donkey Kong Country Theme Song (Castilian Spanish, V2). YouTube. Retrieved April 5, 2025.
  67. ^ AlexBerntsson (June 6, 2010). Donkey Kong Country - Swedish Intro. Retrieved February 27, 2025.

External link

[Edit]
Donkey Kong Country TV series
Characters Baby Kong • Bluster Kong (Leo Luster) • Candy Clone • Candy Kong • Cranky Kong (Young) • Diddy Kong • Dixie Kong • Donkey Kong • Eddie the Mean Old Yeti • Funky Kong • General Klump • Green Kroc • Inka Dinka Doo • Jr. Klap Trap • Kaptain Skurvy • King K. Rool (Baby) • Klap Traps • Kong Fu • Kritters • Krusha • Kutlass • Polly Roger • Robot
Locations Bluster Barrelworks • Cranky's Cabin • DK's Tree House • Forbidden Forest • Funky's Flights • Inka Dinka Doo's Temple • Kongo Bongo Island • King K. Rool's lair • Kongo Jungle • Mines • White Mountains
Episodes Season 1 Episode 1: "Bad Hair Day" • Episode 2: "Ape Foo Young" • Episode 3: "Booty and the Beast" • Episode 4: "Barrel, Barrel... Who's Got the Barrel" • Episode 5: "Kong for a Day" • Episode 6: "Raiders of the Lost Banana" • Episode 7: "From Zero to Hero" • Episode 8: "Buried Treasure" • Episode 9: "Cranky's Tickle Tonic" • Episode 10: "Get a Life, Don't Save One" • Episode 11: "Orangutango" • Episode 12: "Double Date Trouble" • Episode 13: "The Curse of Kongo Bongo"
Season 2 Episode 1: "Speed" • Episode 2: "Klump's Lumps" • Episode 3: "Bluster's Sale Ape-Stravaganza" • Episode 4: "Legend of the Crystal Coconut" • Episode 5: "Kong Fu" • Episode 6: "I Spy With My Hairy Eye" • Episode 7: "Bug a Boogie" • Episode 8: "Watch the Skies" • Episode 9: "Baby Kong Blues" • Episode 10: "Ape-Nesia" • Episode 11: "The Big Chill Out" • Episode 12: "To the Moon Baboon" • Episode 13: "A Thin Line Between Love & Ape"
Season 3 Episode 1: "Hooray for Holly-Kongo Bongo" • Episode 2: "The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights" • Episode 3: "Speak No Evil, Dude" • Episode 4: "The Day the Island Stood Still" • Episode 5: "Monkey Seer, Monkey Do" • Episode 6: "Four Weddings and a Coconut" • Episode 7: "Follow That Coconut" • Episode 8: "Vote of Kong-Fidence" • Episode 9: "The Big Switch-a-Roo" • Episode 10: "Hunka Hunka Burnin' Bluster" • Episode 11: "Best of Enemies" • Episode 12: "It's a Wonderful Life" • Episode 13: "Just Kidding" • Episode 14: "Message in a Bottle Show"
Items and objects Banana • Banana fish roll • Banana Flip • Banana Phone • Barrel • Barrel 007 • Barrelcopter • Boomerang-a-barrel • Coconut Chill • Curse of the Double Doubloon • Crystal Coconut (Fake) • Golden Banana • Green banana • Hologram • Klap-Blaster • Kongo Bongo Gone Wrongo • Mystic Oracle • Papier-mâché lily pad • Plane • Rocket Barrel • Ship • Supersonic Satellite • Tin Banana Tu • Trigger Barrel
Home media releases A Very kaboom! Christmas! • Bad Hair Day • The Complete First Season • Donkey Kong Country 1 (German DVD) • Donkey Kong Country 1 (Portuguese DVD) • Donkey Kong Country 2 • Donkey Kong Country 3 • Donkey Kongs Abenteuer • He Came, He Saw, He Kong-quered • I Spy With My Hairy Eye • Kong Fu • The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights • La vie est belle • The Legend of the Crystal Coconut • The Legend of the Crystal Coconut (DVD) • L'ile de Kongo Bongo • Monkey Seer, Monkey Do • Raiders of the Lost Banana • Raiders of the Lost Banana (British DVD) • Robot Kong • Speak No Evil, Dude • Vol 1
Miscellaneous All Fools' Day • Annual Donkey Kong Challenge • Ask Uncle Tusk • Donkey Kong Board Game • Donkey Kong Card Game • Donkey Kong Planet • Donkey Kong Taru Taru Adventure • Gallery • Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Songs (Donkey Kong Country Theme · Ashita ni Nattara... · Banana Tengoku) • Staff • Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong
[Edit]
Television series, films, and videos
Animated TV series Saturday Supercade (1983) • Les Trésors de Super Mario (1989) • Captain N: The Game Master (1989) • The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) • Super Mario World (1991) • Captain N & The Video Game Masters (1993) • Mario All Stars (1994) • Donkey Kong Country (1996)
Televised live action / mixed format The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (1989) • Mario Ice Capades (1989) • King Koopa's Kool Kartoons (1989) • Club Mario (1990) • The Super Mario Challenge (1990) • Super Mario Club (1990) • Super Mario Stadium (1993) • 64 Mario Stadium (1996) • Donkey Kong Planet (1996) • Mario School (2000)
Films Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen! (1986) • The Wizard (1989) • Super Mario Bros. (1993) • Pixels (2015) • The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023) • Untitled The Super Mario Bros. Movie follow-up (2026)
OVAs / Straight-to-video Mario no Daibōken (1986) • Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros. (1989) (Super Mario Momotarō · Super Mario Issun-bōshi · Super Mario Shirayuki-hime) • Super Mario no Kōtsū Anzen (1989) • Super Mario no Shōbōtai (1989) • Super Mario World: Mario to Yoshi no Bōken Land (1991) • Super Mario: ABC no Uta Video (1992) • Mario Kirby Meisaku Video (1993)
Web videos "Finding Luigi - Legend of Parkour" (2013) • "Five Games With Spooky Levels to Play in the Dark" (2014) • The Cat Mario Show (2014) • Mario Kart 8 From the Pit (2014) • "Nintendo - Winter Wonderland Levels" (2014) • "DIY With Nintendo: Boo Cookie Pops" • "Nintendo eShop - Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars Level Creation" (2015) • "Mario Myths with Mr Miyamoto" (2015) • Yoshi's Woolly World: Adventure Guide (2015) • "Celebrate Mar. 10 - Mario Day!" (2016) • "Luigi Runs the Nintendo 2DS Factory for a Day" (2016) • Mario Reads Your Letters (2017) • "Nintendo Switch Parental Controls - Nintendo Switch Presentation 2017 Trailer" (2017) • Frizzy's Silly amiibo Theater (2018) • "5 Games With Spooky Levels to Play on Halloween!" (2018) • Guess That Game (2020) (Episode 1 · Episode 2 · Episode 3 · Episode 4 · Episode 6 · Episode 8) • 5-Second Focus (2020) (Ep. 1 · Ep. 2 · Ep. 4 · Ep. 7 · Ep. 8 · Ep. 9 · Ep. 10) • 60-Byō Challenge! Luigi o Sukue!! (2020) • Know Your Nintendo (2020) (Episode 1 · Episode 2 · Episode 3 · Episode 4 · Episode 6 · Episode 9 · Episode 10) • Ben & Amy (2020) • LEGO Super Mario Adventure Zone (2021) • Baddies & Battles (2022) (Ep 1 · Ep 2 · Ep 3 · Ep 4 · Compilation) • Fun Lists! Lists! Lists! (2022) (Top 10 Reasons to Play My Game! · 5 Funny Games! · 5 Characters = 5 Fun Choices · Princess Peach Power · Laugh Till You Pop · 10 Power-Ups! · Get Them Goombas! · Epic Mario Kart Takedowns Compilation · Mario Kart Items to Put Your Bro on Blast · 5 Minigames in Mario Party Superstars That Are Really Cool) • "Mario and Friends" (2022) • Meet the Characters! (2022) (Episode 1 · Episode 3 · Episode 5 · Episode 6 · Episode 7 · Episode 8 · Episode 9 · Episode 10 · Compilation 1 · Compilation 2) • Stuff on Nintendo Switch (2022) • "This Is My Nintendo Jam!" (2023) • Get to Know Mushroom Kingdom Characters (2023) • Super Mario Maker 2 Challenges! (2023) (Ep 1 · Ep 2 · Ep 3 · Ep 4) • Which Nintendo character are you (2023) • "Nintendo Switch Parental Controls – Nintendo Switch 2" (2025) • "Nintendo Switch Parental Controls – GameChat" (2025)
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