Marcelino Pan y Vino is a French animated television series.
In 2000, VIP Toons (Spain), PMMP and TF1 (France), and Nippon Animation (Japan), in association with Televisión Española (Spain), RAI (Italy), and Televisa (Mexico), created the first television series adaptation of the 1953 story Marcelino Bread and Wine by José María Sánchez-Silva, that had a film adaptation in 1955 as Miracle of Marcelino. The first 26-episode run (2000-2001) was translated into several languages, including English, French, Spanish, Tagalog, Portuguese, and Italian, and became a success across Europe. An additional 26 episodes were made in 2004 and aired in Germany in 2006.
Characters Protagonists Marcelino - the main protagonist of the series. Candela Shadow Father Prior Brother Andrés (Brother Pap) Brother Lorenzo (Brother Proverb) Brother Thomas (Brother Ding-Dong) Brother Bernardino (Brother Bird) Leo Gisela
Antagonists Duke of Mostro - the main antagonist of the series. Pieru Martin Lucas - the hunter. Rufo Ivan Casio Constanble
Others Chickens Boni Lupo and Lupa Doctor Mateo Marina Uro Maria Thursday
Episodes Season 1 (2000–2001) Home The Africa Fly The Duke's Breakfast The King of The Forest The Chicken of Golden Egg's The Little Duchess A True Gentleman The Grand Hunt The Animal's Rebellion Just This Once The Acrobat Thursday And All Were Children The Magician's Watch Casio, The Lumberjack Doctor Mateo A Trap In The Forest Reme, The Hen A Question Of Size The Hot-Air Balloon The Dark Underworld My Friend, The Ghost At Sea The Deserted Island The Boy Of The Thousand Moons A Very Special
Season 2 (2004) The Return of Marcelino The Gypsy Witch The Nasty Nephew Heavenly Honey Marcellino Counter-Attack Horn Free The Big Show School Days A Happy Event When I Grow Up The Flood Distant Cousins Aches And Pains The Mad Dog Treasure Hunt Night of The Meteorite The Duke's Bullfight The Sparrows The Traitor The Easter Surprise The Invisible Man Ines The Silly Goose Athalia Dangerous Games The Show Must Go On The Fakir's Snake
Season 3 (2010–2011)
References
External links Official Japanese Site at Nippon Animation