Digibaby Boom
Series titles: Digimon, Digital Monsters
- Studio
- Tôei Company Ltd.
- Distributor
- Saban Entertainment Inc. (US)
Synopsis
T.K. and Patamon, still separated from the others, arrive at Primary Village, which is full of bright colors, fun shapes and lots of Baby Digimon. Elecmon, caretaker of the Baby Digimon and Digieggs, shows up and fights with Patamon. When the babies start crying, though, T.K. convinces the Digimon to settle their differences in a tug of war, which Patamon wins. As a result of the duel, T.K., Patamon and Elecmon learn the value of joining together and sense that when their hearts are as one, the shattered File Island will return to normal. Devimon, of course, has other plans for the kids and the Digital World.
Characters
Taichi "Tai" Kamiya, Pabumon, Motimon, Sora Takenouchi, Yamato "Matt" Ishida, Koushiro "Izzy" Izumi, Takeru "T.K." Takaishi, Leafmon, Minomon, Hikari "Kari" Kamiya, Miyako "Yolei" Inoue, Biyomon, Yokomon, Joe Kido, Greymon, Patamon, Hawkmon, Gabumon, MetalGarurumon, Palmon, Tentomon, Kabuterimon, Agumon, Gomamon, Angemon
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Mamoru Hosoda, Hiroyuki Kadono, Takashi Imamura, Tetauo Imazawa
Producing
- Producer
- Wendee Lee, Jeff Nimoy, Michael Sorich
Writing
- Writer
- Satoru Nishizono, Hiro Masaki
- English Adaption
- John Ludin, Mark Ryan
Voices
- Voice
- Joshua Seth (Tai, Pabumon, Motimon), Colleen O'Shaughnessy (Sora), Michael Reisz (Matt), Mona Marshall (Izzy), Wendee Lee (T.K., Leafmon, Minomon), Lara Jill Miller (Kari), Tifanie Christun (Yolei, Biyomon, Yokomon), Michael Lindsay (Joe Kido, Greymon), Laura Summer (Patamon), Neil Kaplan (Hawkmon), Kirk Thornton (Gabumon, MetalGarurumon), Anna Garduno (Palmon), Jeff Nimoy (Tentomon, Kabuterimon), Tom Fahn (Agumon), R. Martin Klein (Gomamon), Dave Mallow (Angemon, Narrrator)
Music
- Music
- Takanori Arisawa
Animation
- Animator
- Hiroki Shibata
Art Department
- Design
- Kappei Nakatsuru
Production notes
This TV series originally ran for 54 episodes.
"Digimon" refers to "digi[tal] mon[sters]."
Three 25-minute mini-features were released theatrically in 2000 as holiday specials in Japan. These were combined for release in the United States as the "Digimon Movie." The Screen Actors Guild in the U.S. launched a legal challenge to production company Saban over residual rights for the movie, arguing that voice acting was a skill that deserved better working conditions.
Afterward, a second season was named "Digimon 02" and ran for 50 20-minute episodes. Set three years later, it introduced the character Buimon.
"Digimon Tamers," a third series, started in April 2001. It was set in the "near-future" year of 200X.
"Digimon" refers to "digi[tal] mon[sters]."
Three 25-minute mini-features were released theatrically in 2000 as holiday specials in Japan. These were combined for release in the United States as the "Digimon Movie." The Screen Actors Guild in the U.S. launched a legal challenge to production company Saban over residual rights for the movie, arguing that voice acting was a skill that deserved better working conditions.
Afterward, a second season was named "Digimon 02" and ran for 50 20-minute episodes. Set three years later, it introduced the character Buimon.
"Digimon Tamers," a third series, started in April 2001. It was set in the "near-future" year of 200X.