Jarinko Chie

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Synonyms: Chie the Brat, Jarinko Chie (Movie)

Japanese: じゃりン子チエ

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Information

Type: Movie

Episodes: 1

Status: Finished Airing

Aired: Apr 11, 1981

Producers: TOHO

Licensors: None found, add some

Studios: Tokyo Movie Shinsha

Source: Manga

Genres: Comedy, Drama

Demographic: Seinen

Duration: 1 hr. 49 min.

Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Score: 7.03¹ (scored by 1,974 users)

¹ indicates a weighted score.

Ranked: #4194²

² based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.

Popularity: #8918

Members: 4,942

Favorites: 11

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Recommendations

Hanada Shounen-shi addpermalink

Ichiro and Chie have a lot in common, both are over ten years old and live with their family,  they hate school, have pat and are too different from other children,  Ichiro can see ghosts and helps them and  chie nearly runs  family diner by herself.  Ichiro and Chie go through a lot of trouble but  they remain cheerful.
 

report Recommended by pepela

Read recommendations by 1 more user

Anime: Chibi Maruko-chan: Watashi no Suki na Uta

Chibi Maruko-chan: Watashi no Suki na Uta addpermalink

Both are family slice of life stories from the viewpoint of an elementary school aged girl. Both have drama and a fairly large cast involved in it. Both excel in showing emotions and evoking empathy in the viewer. Maruko-chan's story is on the happy-go-lucky side with an intact family, Chie has some poverty related social commentary, darker themes, and a less intact family. 

report Recommended by inim

Akachan to Boku addpermalink

They both focus on a male single parent and his struggle to balance work with home life. They also have a focus on comedy, and are really wholesome too. 

report Recommended by StephanieRoberts

Jarinko Chie (TV) addpermalink

The Movie tells events from Chie's life in a more or less linear way.

The events of the movie are covered in episodes 1 to 10 of the TV series, but the TV series adds slices of life of other characters too.
This is more expanded upon in the later episodes: The action takes place in various intermittant strings focusing on various characters. These are mainly Chie and Tetsu, but also other persons like Hirame, Mitsuru, Yoshie, Tobita, Masaru and others get their own plot strings. These plot strings may be paused, their "arcs" may not start and end at the same time, and there are usually various strings in different stages of progress at the end of each episode. It is the first title in the MAL database I know that uses this narration technique (despite being quite common in real live TV).

So I would recommend the movie as what may be called "linear" slice of life focusing on Chie, and the TV series as "soap opera" slice of life telling the story of an Osaka neighbourhood over the seasons.
I like both titles, but the TV series more. read more 

report Recommended by Estefan

Tonari no Yamada-kun addpermalink

Both are movies by Isao Takahata, about the life of a family including members of 3 generations.

I personally like Jarinko Chie much more though. Especially Chie and her father have backstories, characteristics and interests, and I could relate to them well. It also has some sort of an overarching backstory that drew me into the film. I had actually a good laugh, spiced with some sadness every now and then.
On the other hand, Tonari no Yamada kun was a collection of unconnected stories. The characters seemed to be equally shallow to me, with their personalities reduced to some superficial quirks. At maximum, I smiled every now and then.

In any case, both films are different takes on the family movie genre. read more 

report Recommended by Estefan

Wakaokami wa Shougakusei! Movie addpermalink

In these movies, the protogonist is a grade school girl asprining to take over (Okko) or practically having taken over (Chie) the family business in the field of gastronomy.
Much of the screen time is taken by day to day events of the protagonists, which are only loosely connected, if at all. The action can also jump rather abruptly in time between events.
The movies also feature a supernatural element, as Okko deals with ghosts, and Chie with talking intelligent cats.
The protagonists have to deal with a difficult family situation one way or the other. But they are headstrong, and progress in life.

Seeing both these movies made me feel warm and fuzzy inside. read more 

report Recommended by Estefan

Jarinko Chie

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