Shinnosuke Nohara (aka "Shin-chan") is a crude and rude five-year-old child with a penchant for dirty and inappropriate comments. Whether it's blackmailing his mother for an allowance, dropping his drawers, or snubbing girls at the playground, there's nothing the lecherous Shin-chan can't enjoy. Along with his dysfunctional family and wacky friends, Shin-chan will tackle life's daily problems - one ecchi moment at a time!
Ten-year-old genius Chiyo, animal-loving Sakaki, loudmouth Tomo, athletic Kagura, weight-conscious Yomi and dim-witted Osaka are six friends who share laughs, good times, and a high school homeroom. With scary (and sometimes perverted) teachers, school festivals, penguin suits and general hilarity abounding, you can be sure that there's never a dull day in the life of one of these students!
At first look you may think these two nothing in common but both are very funny and and give you and slice of life, in very different ways.
Both series are funny slice of lifes with a random science of humer and take place in a school and home enviroment and have quarckey charecters
Having recently dropped out of law school, where he had finished the graduation requirements but didn't actually graduate, Kintaro Oe is on a new self-driven quest for knowledge. His adventures will lead him to a variety of workplaces including a computer firm, noodle shop, and even an animation studio, where his seemingly perverse attitude always tends to get him into trouble with the opposite sex. The moral of the story? Study! Study! Study!
both series have a simmiler seince of humer that revolves around sex and inmature funny jocks. both series are danimated very simmilearley and the mand charecters are very much like in that they are both perverts althow kintarow is more likabole then shin. If u liked one you ill like the other
Altough the main characters differ in age, both shows revolves around perveness. I believe that if you liked one of those shows, you will surely like the other, but keep in mind that Shinnosuke is way younger than Kintaro, so Golden Boy will surely be more about the sex than Crayon Shin-Chan wich is still a kid, a very annoying one.
In the future, a man roams through the desolate wastelands. His enemies whisper his name with fear and awe: the "Demon of the Sands". Using his skills and ingenuity, as well as having a mind for tricks, he has a perfect record as a bounty hunter. Yet, he is still a man, and may have finally met his match in the beautiful and very well endowed Asagiri Junko. Now, he must learn to deal with the the harsh climate, hapless outlaws, and his complete weakness for the opposite sex!
While not being the biggest fan of the "crude", "inappropriate", and "politically incorrect", type shows/anime. Shin Chan and Desert Punk do something with it that make them incredibly hilarious and quite possibly the guiltiest of guilty pleasures. While Shin Chan loses it's appeal for me after a number of episodes on account of it being the same old, same old. Desert Punk for me never gets old. It may be it's right number of episodes or actual story line, or who knows maybe I'm just a fan of a nuckin futts* gun wielding anti-hero who never apologizes!
*Desert Punk does a great job of getting away with certain curse words as the above nuckin futts, shows.
$10 can not only buy you a cute hamster; it also get you a devoted housekeeper who will cook, clean, put on suntan lotion, and cheer you on when your relationships get stale! Does it seem like a dream? Then picture what life would be like if anybody who calls your house gets to know the contents of your underwear drawer! If you can’t imagine what rodents and ecchi have to do with each other, then enter the life of the hamster Ebichu, her sexy master, and the good-for-nothing boyfriend Kaishounachi, and see why a talking hamster can be such a bother!
These two titles showcase similar art styles and crude humor. Though both are presented in a way that would appeal to young viewers, it would be best not to let the young ones watch by themselves.
Both shows use sexual references, although Ebichu is almost entirely based on topics regarding the matter. The protagonists also have a knack of pissing off other characters with little to no effort.
If you found one entertaining, you'll definitely enjoy the other.
Hanada Ichiro is an abrasive young man who lives with his hag of a mother, his father the drunk, his grandfather the absent-minded, and his older sister. One sunny afternoon, Ichiro's rebellious antics finally take a turn for the worse, causing him to get hit by a car. When he awakens, he discovers that he has the ability to see ghosts, and converse with them (much to his dismay, since they all seem to want helpful favors). Will Ichiro's newfound ability be a blessing, or just another annoyance in his life?
Hanada and Crayon Shin-chan are both crude tales that follow a child protagonist. Each is filled with toilet and inappropriate humor, and will definitely appeal to the same fans. If you liked one, you'd like the other.