Onegai! Samia-don (1985)

1
Seasons

39
Episodes

April 2, 1985
Release Date

TV
IMDb ratings
7
Onegai! Samia-don

Onegai! Samia-don (1985)

1
Seasons

39
Episodes

April 2, 1985
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Network & Production Companies
NHK BS1
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Plot.

Please! Psammea-don is a Japanese anime that was broadcast from 2 April 1985 to 4 February 1986 with a total of 78 episodes produced. This anime is based on the 1902 novel Five Children and It by English author Edith Nesbit. The anime differs from the novel in revolving around four children rather than five. Three of the children are siblings while the fourth is their friend and neighbor. The four children encounter the Psammead who, in the anime, is depicted as being yellow with a blue hat, and more of a grumpy and lazy being than mischievous. In Latin America, the series was known as Samed, el duende mágico and in France and Quebec as Sablotin. In the Arab world, it was known as Moghamarat Samid.

Where to Watch.

Amazon Prime VideoSubs

Currently Onegai! Samia-don is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Amazon Prime Video

Streaming in:
🇲🇽 Mexico

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This TV Show Is About.

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Details.

Release Date
April 2, 1985

Original Name
おねがい! サミアどん

Status
Ended

Seasons
1

Episodes
39

Genres

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Wiki.

Please! Psammea-don (おねがい!サミアどん, Onegai! Samia-don) is a Japanese anime that was broadcast from 2 April 1985 to 4 February 1986 with a total of 78 episodes produced. This anime is based on the 1902 novel Five Children and It by English author Edith Nesbit.

The anime differs from the novel in revolving around four children rather than five. Three of the children (Cyril, Robert and Jane) are siblings while the fourth (Anne) is their friend and neighbor. The four children encounter the Psammead who, in the anime, is depicted as being yellow with a blue hat, and more of a grumpy and lazy being than mischievous.

In Latin America and Spain, the series was known as Samed, el duende mágico ("Psammead, the magic goblin") and in France and Quebec as Sablotin. In the Arab world, it was known as Moghamarat Samid ("Samid's adventures").

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