Action Drama: (Genre) Much like "Action" (lots of shooting, explosions, and the like) except it has "Drama" thrown in as well.
| Title | Rating | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|
| D | ||
| Daddy Long Legs | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| Das Geheimnis von Daddy Langbein | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| Die Macht des Zaubersteins | Buy | See Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
| F | ||
 Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
Buy |
Nadia is based loosely on the works of Jules Verne, or rather more accurately takes place in a Vern-esque world. It is the world of the acrobat Nadia, her pet lion cub King, and the young genius inventer Jean. When Jean rescues Nadia during a flying-machine contest at the world's fair, the two embark on a fast-paced adventure together. |
| H | ||
| Hosszúlábu apu | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| K | ||
 Kumo no you ni, Kaze no you ni |
Buy |
In 17th-century China, a new Emperor assumes the throne and a contest is held in order to find a suitable girl to become his Empress. A young peasant girl named Ginga hears about it, promptly decides to enter (hey, three meals a day and a nap!), and heads to the palace. We follow Ginga as she adjusts to palace life and goes through her tasks as she is judged on her suitability for becoming the next Empress. She also becomes friendly with a young man that she meets there. Times are changing, however, and the winds of revolution are blowing. The story is based on an award-winning children's book. |
| L | ||
| Like the Clouds, Like the Wind | Buy | See Kumo no you ni, Kaze no you ni |
| N | ||
| Nadia - Il mistero della pietra azzurra | Buy | See Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
| Nadia the Secret of Blue Water | Buy | See Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
| Nadia, le secret de l`eau bleue | Buy | See Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
| P | ||
| Papà Gambalunga | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| Papa longues jambes | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| Papá piernas largas | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| Pipi das meias altas | See Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan | |
| W | ||
 Watashi no ashinaga Ojisan |
Living in an orphanage in the United States during the 1920’s, Judy Abbott does her best to manage the younger kids and help out, but things always seem to get out of hand. As punishment for one of her playful pranks, she has to write a ‘reflective essay’ on her misdeed - which she does, but with a lot of creative wit and sarcasm. Her essay is read by a member of the board for the orphanage, who decides to anonymously sponsor her tuition for a upper-class private all-girls boarding high school, but with the condition that she writes a monthly letter telling him of her new life. Not knowing the name of her benefactor, Judy gives him the nickname of 'Daddy Long Legs' and tells of her new life with her friends at high school. |
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