CHINJUNG

Crayon Shin-chan the first time in a Japanese weekly magazine called Weekly Manga Action, which is published by Futabasha. The anime Crayon Shin-chan has been on TV Asahi from April 13, 1992, and several television networks around the world.

Many of the jokes stem from the use of series occasionally weird, unnatural and inappropriate language Shin-chan, as well as from his inappropriate behavior. Consequently, non-Japanese readers and viewers may find it difficult to understand his jokes. In fact, some of them can not be translated into other languages. In Japanese, certain set phrases almost always accompany certain actions, many of these phrases have standard responses. A typical gag involves Shin-chan confusion his parents using the wrong words for the occasion, for example, saying: "Welcome back!"  instead of "I'm home!" , when he gets home. Another difficulty in translation is the use of Japanese onomatopoeic words. In rebuking Shin-chan and the attempt to educate him in proper behavior parent or guardian can use a phrase to indicate the correct action. Often through misinterpreting a sentence as a different but similar-sounding words, or by interpreting in a sense when another is intended, Shin-chan will embark on a course of action which, while it may be what you think required of him, leading to bizarre acts that only serve to harass her parents or guardians even more. This is not limited to onomatopoeic words, since almost every word can become a source of confusion for Shin-chan, including English loan words, such as exchanging "cool" to the "pool" 

"for" That's cool! ").

Some other humorous themes that recur in the series have a more universal, as the gag-based physical comedy (like eating the snow with poles), or as a child, unexpectedly adults using speech patterns or mannerisms. But even there, many of the gags may require an understanding of Japanese culture and / or language to be fully appreciated, for example, his infamous "Mr. Elephant" impression, although it is evident that a clear physical gags, also has a deeper resonance with contemporary Japanese culture as it refers to popular songs of Japanese children "Zou-san" . Shin-chan becomes infatuated with a pretty regular female characters who are much older than he, and a further source of humor is derived from her son, as the attempts of courtship of these characters, such as asking them (inappropriately, on multiple levels) "Do you like green peppers?" . He always shows a lack of tact when it comes to adults questions like "How many people have you killed?" men who try to struggle or,

 "When are you going to die?" the elderly.

During the beginning of the series, the show was mostly based on the original manga storyline. How to show progress, the episodes became more and more original anime. The show works on a sliding time horizon in which the characters have retained their age for the duration of the show. Although time has passed to allow the rise and fall of some of the icons of pop culture, marriages, pregnancies and births of various characters, all characters still retain their age at the time of introduction. For example, if the two births of the main series are taken into consideration (Shinnosuke's sister and her son to nursery school teacher), Shinnosuke would be seven years old and in second grade, but it is not.

Yoshito Usui died September 11, 2009 after a fall on Mount Arafune. After Usui's death, initially scheduled to end Futabasha Crayon Shin-chan in November 2009. The discovery of new manuscripts, Futabasha has decided to extend the run up to the comedian the March 2010 issue of the journal, which shipped Feb. 5, 2010.