The tour bus seems similar to the TARDIS of Dr. Puffy AmiYumi travel all over the world in their tour bus.
#Ami yumi professional
In his Hollywood days, he was a professional hair stylist, despite being bald. He constantly has to put up with Ami and Yumi's antics every episode, though much of it is brought on himself due to his douchebaggery. Kaz Harada is a sleazy, moneygrubbing midget whose possessions are usually evenly balanced out by his pimping. When that attempt failed, she quickly became depressed and decided to kill her brother and eat her dog. In her beggar days, she stole a piece of blue crepe from a bazaar and dyed her hair, in attempt to look more attractive. Yumi Yoshimura is a cynical, sarcastic punk rocker who hates everything and always tries to drag everyone around her down. The barber instead gave her a rose and stuck wig pompons, because it would be very hard to straighten your hair all day like that. In her beggar days, she stole some money and went to the cheapest hairdresser she could find, and asked the barber to give her a "white trash" look. She loves anything girly, ranging from stuffed animals to unicorns to yaoi.
#Ami yumi mod
Japanese audiences will then be able to sample this new style of anime blending Japanese and American culture.Ami Onuki is a loudmouth, ditzy mod girl who dresses like she's from the '60s. Hi Hi PUFFY AMIYUMI has proved popular in the United States and is scheduled to be broadcast in Japan beginning in the summer of 2005. Ami and Yumi are having a great time making the shows, not changing one bit from their original style as they present themselves as "Puffy from Japan." Naturally, Japanese songs are also included. The duo's hair styles and street-casual dress are exactly the same as what they normally wear, and the program's soundtrack consists of a parade of past Puffy hits. The live-action portion of the show is filmed entirely in Japan, with the Japanese conversation adlibbed by Ami and Yumi. Right now, the people working on the cutting edge of American animation are those who grew up watching Japanese anime," said Mariko Hisamitsu of Japan's version of the Cartoon Network (broadcast on SKY PerfecTV! and CATV throughout Japan). With such a huge market, the quality is really high. Unlike in the West, animation in Japan is enjoyed by everyone from children to adults. "The animated portion of the show is created in the US, but there are a lot of influences from Japanese anime. Each episode, the two Puffy members appear as themselves, singing and bantering in Japanese, which gives the show a real Japanese flavor. The cartoon's story unfolds in a slam-bang comedy exchange between the optimistic Ami and the cynical Yumi as they perform on tour.
#Ami yumi tv
Hi Hi PUFFY AMIYUMI got its start when Cartoon Network producer Sam Register saw a Puffy music video, loved it, and decided to use the duo as the basis for a TV show. The show is a big hit right now among American kids.
#Ami yumi series
Hi Hi PUFFY AMIYUMI, a cartoon series starring these two singers, began airing in November 2004 on the Cartoon Network, the largest animation network in the United States, and earned record high viewer ratings for a new program. Their 1996 debut single "Ajia no Junshin" became a million-seller, and they are popular with fans in their 20s and 30s. Onuki Ami and Yoshimura Yumi, the members of Puffy, sing cheerful pop music with powerful vocals. Puffy is a Japanese female musical duo with a laid-back, down-to-earth style.
A still from Hi Hi PUFFY AMIYUMI (TM & (c) Cartoon Network.
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