Jump to content

Naruto: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
linked title character
←Replaced page with 'Naruto is something that sucks. That's all you need to know.'
Line 1: Line 1:
Naruto is something that sucks. That's all you need to know.
{{Two other uses|the manga and anime series|the [[Title role#Title character|title character]]|Naruto Uzumaki|other uses|Naruto (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox animanga/Header
| title_name = Naruto
| image = Naruto01.jpg
| size = 300px
| caption = Clockwise from top: Kakashi Hatake, Iruka Umino, Sakura Haruno, Naruto Uzumaki, and Sasuke Uchiha
| ja_name = NARUTO - ナルト -
| ja_name_trans = Naruto
| demographic = [[Shōnen]]
| genre = [[Action movie|Action]], [[Drama]], [[Fantasy]], [[Comedy]]
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Manga
| title = Naruto
| author = [[Masashi Kishimoto]]
| publisher = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Shueisha|Jump Comics]]<br/>
{{flagicon|Canada}} {{flagicon|United States}} [[VIZ Media]]<br/>
| publisher_other = {{flagicon|Republic of China}} [[Tongli]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Hong Kong}} [[Rightman]]<br/>
{{flagicon|South Korea}} [[Daiwon C&A Holdings|Daiwon C.I.]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Poland}} [[Japonica Polonica Fantastica|JPF]]<br/>

{{flagicon|France}} {{flagicon|Quebec}} {{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Kana (publisher)|Kana]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Germany}} {{flagicon|Denmark}} [[Carlsen Comics]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Hungary}} [[Mangafan]] <br/>

{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Panini Comics]] (Planet Manga)<br/>

{{flagicon|Malaysia}} [[Comics House]], [[Komik Remaja]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Singapore}} [[Chuang Yi]] (Chinese)<br/>

{{flagicon|Spain}} {{flagicon|Catalonia}} [[Glénat]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Indonesia}} [[Elex Media Komputindo]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Norway}} {{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Schibsted Forlagene]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Panini Comics]] (2007)<br/>

| serialized = {{flagicon|Japan}} ''[[Weekly Shonen Jump]]''<br/>

{{flagicon|United States}} {{flagicon|Canada}} [[Shonen Jump]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Germany}} [[Shonen Jump]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Norway}} {{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Shonen Jump]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Malaysia}} [[Weekly Comic]]

{{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Shonen Jump]]

| first_run = November 1999
| last_run = Ongoing
| num_volumes = [[List of Naruto chapters|38 volumes with 360 chapters]]
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Anime
| title = Naruto
| director = [[Yuuto Date]]
| studio = [[Studio Pierrot]]
| network = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Animax]], [[TV Tokyo]]<br/>

{{flagicon|United States}} {{flagicon|Argentina}} {{flagicon|Australia}} {{flagicon|Brazil}} {{flagicon|Chile}} {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Cartoon Network]]<br/>
{{flagicon|Canada}} [[YTV (Canadian television)|YTV]]<br/>

| network_other=
{{flagicon|Australia}} [[Network Ten]]<br/>

{{flagicon|United Kingdom}} [[Jetix (UK)|Jetix]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Poland}} [[Jetix (Poland)]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Hungary}} [[Jetix (Hungary)]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Romania}} [[Jetix (Romania)]]<br/>

{{flagicon|France}} [[GameOne]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Germany}} [[RTL II]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Hong Kong}} [[TVB|TVB Music]], [[TVB Jade]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Italia 1]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Indonesia}} [[Global TV (Indonesia)|Global TV]]<br/>

{{flagicon|South Korea}} Tooniverse<br/>

{{flagicon|Malaysia}} [[TV3 (Malaysia)|TV3]], [[Astro Ria]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Philippines}} [[ABS-CBN]], [[Studio 23]], [[Hero (channel)|Hero TV]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Singapore}} [[E City]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Jetix]], [[Cuatro TV|Cuatro]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Taiwan}} [[Chinese Television System|CTS]]<br/>

{{flagicon|Israel}} [[Children Channel]] <br/>

{{flagicon|Sweden}} [[ZTV]] <br/>
| first_aired = [[October 3]], [[2002]]
| last_aired = [[February 8]], [[2007]]
| num_episodes = 220
| list_episodes = List of Naruto episodes
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Anime
| title = Naruto Shippūden
| director = [[Yuuto Date]]
| studio = [[Studio Pierrot]]
| network = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Animax]], [[TV Tokyo]]<br/>
| first_aired = [[February 15]], [[2007]]
| last_aired = Ongoing
| num_episodes = 18
| list_episodes = List of Naruto: Shippūden episodes
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Other
| title = Related works
| content =
* [[List of Naruto OVAs#Naruto OVA 1: Jump Festa 2003|Jump Festa 2003: Find the Crimson Four-Leaf Clover]] ([[Original Video Animation|OVA]])
* [[List of Naruto OVAs#Naruto OVA 2: Jump Festa 2004|Jump Festa 2004: Battle at Hidden Falls. I am the Hero!]] ([[Original Video Animation|OVA]])
* [[List of Naruto OVAs#Naruto OVA 3: Naruto Narutimate Hero Bonus Episode|Finally a clash! Jonin VS Genin!! Indiscriminate grand melee tournament meeting!!]] ([[Original Video Animation|OVA]])
* [[List of Naruto OVAs#Naruto the Movie OVA: Konoha Annual Sports Festival|Naruto the Movie OVA: Konoha Annual Sports Festival]] ([[Original Video Animation|OVA]])
* ''[[Naruto the Movie: Snow Princess' Book of Ninja Arts]]''
* ''[[Naruto the Movie 2: Great Clash! The Illusionary Ruins at the Depths of the Earth]]''
* ''[[Naruto the Movie 3: The Animal Riot of Crescent Moon Island]]''
* ''[[Naruto: Shippūden the Movie]]'' (Currently in production)
* [[List of Naruto video games|''Naruto'' video games]]
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Footer}}
{{nihongo|'''''Naruto'''''|ナルト||romanized as ''NARUTO'' in [[Japan]]}} is a [[manga]] by [[Masashi Kishimoto]] with an [[anime]] TV series adaptation. Its [[Protagonist|main character]], [[Naruto Uzumaki]], is a loud, [[hyperactivity|hyperactive]], adolescent [[ninja]] who constantly searches for approval and recognition, as well as to become [[Naruto ninja ranks#Kage|Hokage]], acknowledged as the leader and strongest of all ninja in the village.

The manga was first published by [[Shueisha]] in 1999 in the 43rd issue of [[Japan]]'s ''[[Weekly Shonen Jump|Shonen Jump]]'' magazine. As of volume 36, the manga has sold over 71 million copies in Japan.<ref>{{cite press release | publisher = Comi Press | date = [[March 6]], [[2007]] | title = The Rise and Fall of Weekly Shonen Jump: A Look at the Circulation of Weekly Jump | url = http://comipress.com/article/2007/05/06/1923}}</ref> [[VIZ Media]] publishes a translated version in the [[United States|American]] ''Shonen Jump'' magazine. ''Naruto'' has become VIZ's best-selling manga series.<ref>{{cite press release | publisher = VIZ Media | date = [[March 7]], [[2006]] | title = USA Today's Top 150 Best Seller list features VIZ Media's Shonen Jump's Naruto manga at number 29 | url = http://www.viz.com/news/newsroom/2006/03_naruto.php}}</ref> To date, the first fourteen volumes are available. In order to catch up to the translated anime, VIZ plans to release volumes 16 to 27 three at a time over the months of September to December 2007.<ref>{{cite web | title = VIZ Media's Naruto Nation campaign | work = | url = http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2007-04-26/viz-media-launches-naruto-nationtm-campaign-to-increase-release-rate-of | accessdate = 2007-04-26}}</ref>

The first of two anime series, produced by [[Studio Pierrot]] and [[Aniplex]], premiered across Japan on the [[terrestrial television|terrestrial]] [[TV Tokyo]] network and the anime [[satellite television]] network [[Animax]] on [[October 3]], [[2002]], and is still being aired. Viz also licensed the anime for [[North America]]n production. ''Naruto'' debuted in the United States on [[Cartoon Network]]'s [[Toonami]] programming block on [[September 10]], [[2005]], and in Canada on [[YTV (TV channel)|YTV]]'s [[Bionix]] on [[September 16]], [[2005]]. Naruto began showing in the UK on [[Jetix (UK)|Jetix]] on [[July 22]], [[2006]]. It began showing on [[Toasted TV]] on [[January 12]], [[2007]] in [[Australia]], although it could be watched on Cartoon Network in [[2006]]. The first series lasted nine seasons, while '''''Naruto: Shippūden''''' began its first on [[February 15]], [[2007]].

== Growth and popularity ==
The series' length and popularity is comparable to that of [[Akira Toriyama]]'s ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', another popular action-oriented [[shōnen]] manga. Since its creation, ''Naruto'' has spawned a large number of fansites that contain detailed information, guides, and active [[Internet forum|forums]]. Some of the first and most popular sites targeted at English speaking audiences were established shortly after the first English manga volume was released in August 2003. Like many other manga and anime titles, ''Naruto'' has also spawned its [[Naruto Collectible Card Game|own collectible card game]].

Prior to the anime's North American debut in 2005, several [[scanlation]] and [[fansub]] groups translated the series and made it available for free download on the internet. Despite North American companies' perceived tendency to prosecute fansubbing groups more frequently than Japanese companies,<ref>{{cite web | title = Licensed Anime @ AnimeSuki | work = | url = http://animesuki.com/doc.php/licensed/ | accessdate = 2006-10-31}}</ref> there are some that have continued to translate new ''Naruto'' episodes due to the extremely large gap between the English and Japanese versions.

Volume 7 of the manga has recently won a [[Quill Awards|Quill Award]] for best graphic novel in North America.<ref>{{cite web | title = Nominees for the Graphic Novel category | work = | url = http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/13737567/ | accessdate = 2006-08-27}}</ref> In [[TV Asahi]]'s latest top 100 Anime Ranking, ''Naruto'' ranked 17th on the list.<ref>{{cite web | title = Japan's Favorite TV Anime | work = | url = http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2006-10-13/japan's-favorite-tv-anime | accessdate = 2006-12-22}}</ref>

== Anime details ==
{{see also|List of Naruto episodes|List of Naruto: Shippūden episodes|List of Naruto media}}
Even though it debuted some time after the manga, the anime quickly caught up, since one anime episode usually covers one or two manga chapters. To prevent overlapping, the anime's producers tend to organize content from the manga chapters into long, uneventful sections followed by short bursts of action, sometimes adding [[Filler (media)|filler]] content in between. By the time the last canonical arc of the anime concluded, it was quickly gaining on the manga and consequently switched to anime-only filler episodes to allow the manga to broaden the gap once more. Most of the filler episodes are stand-alone stories, with a few being part of arcs that are several episodes long. The filler episodes lasted for 85 episodes, the duration of the first series. After the series moved back into manga-adapted episodes, it was renamed {{nihongo|''[[Plot of Naruto: Shippūden|Naruto: Shippūden]]''|疾風伝||''lit.'' Hurricane Chronicles}}. The new series premiered on [[February 15]], [[2007]].

The anime generally remains true to the manga, usually changing only minor details (causes of death, loss of limbs, and other injuries have been lessened in the anime) or expanding on parts skipped by the manga. The filler arcs, though unreferenced in the manga (save for a few scant scenes), deal with the breaks between story arcs, most prominently the period between the mission to retrieve Sasuke and Naruto's departure from Leaf Village at the end of the original series. The filler arcs also often shine the spotlight on minor characters that have received little narrative attention otherwise.

New episodes, animated by [[Studio Pierrot]], air weekly on [[TV Tokyo]] in Japan during the Golden Time slot (Japan's equivalent of [[prime time]] in the US). As of [[October 5]], [[2006]], it shows on Thursday nights. The series has also spawned four movies, ''[[Naruto the Movie: Snow Princess' Book of Ninja Arts|Naruto the Movie]]'', ''[[Naruto the Movie 2: Great Clash! The Illusionary Ruins at the Depths of the Earth|Naruto the Movie 2]]'', ''[[Naruto the Movie 3: The Animal Riot of Crescent Moon Island|Naruto the Movie 3]]'', and ''[[Naruto: Shippūden the Movie]]'' scheduled to premiere on [[August 4]], [[2007]]. The first three are available on DVD.

== English-language broadcast ==
On [[September 10]], [[2005]], ''Naruto'' had its hour-long premiere in the U.S. on Cartoon Network's Toonami. The first episode of ''Naruto'' premiered in Canada on YTV on [[September 16]], [[2005]]. In the United Kingdom, ''Naruto'' premiered on Jetix on [[July 22]], [[2006]]. In Australia and New Zealand it premiered on Cartoon Network on [[September 27]], [[2006]]. It also began showing on Toasted TV on [[January 12]], [[2007]], in Australia.

In its English anime release, ''Naruto'' was aired with a TV-PG rating in the US and a PG rating in Canada. More explicit episodes, such as Jiraiya's debut and the battle with Zabuza, have been given a TV-PG-DS or a TV-PG-V rating<ref>{{cite web | title = American-Naruto: Episode Guide and Rating | work = | url = http://www.american-naruto.com/show/guide/waves/guide7.php | accessdate = 2007-05-05}}</ref>. References to [[alcohol]], Japanese cultural differences, mild language, mild sexual situations, and even blood and death remain in the English version, though reduced in some instances.<ref>{{cite web | title = Anime-Editz - Naruto Editz Guide | work = | url = http://www.anime-editz.net/naruto_editz_index.php | accessdate = 2006-04-14}}</ref> Other networks make additional content edits apart from the edits done by Cartoon Network, such as Jetix's more strict censoring of blood, language, smoking and the like.

== Plot overview ==
{{further|[[Plot of Naruto: Shippūden]] and [[List of Naruto story arcs]]}}
Twelve years before the events at the focus of the series, the [[Tailed beasts#Nine-Tailed Demon Fox|nine-tailed demon fox]] attacked [[Land of Fire#Konohagakure|Konohagakure]]. It was a powerful demon indeed; a single swing of one of its nine tails would raise [[tsunami]]s and flatten [[mountain]]s. It raised chaos and slaughtered many people, until the leader of the Leaf Village &ndash; the [[List of Konoha ninja#Fourth Hokage|Fourth Hokage]] &ndash; defeated it by sacrificing his own life to seal the demon inside a newly-born child, whose origins are as yet unknown. That child's name was [[Naruto Uzumaki]].

The Fourth Hokage was celebrated as a hero for sealing the demon fox away. He wanted Naruto to be respected in a similar light by being the containment vessel for the demon fox. The village he grew up in, however, mostly shunned Naruto; they regarded him as if he were the demon fox itself and mistreated him throughout most of his childhood.

A decree made by the [[Third Hokage]] made it so that the other villagers were forbidden to mention the event to anyone, even to their own children. However, this did not stop them from treating Naruto like an outcast. Although their children did not specifically know why their parents treated Naruto the way they did, they learned through example to despise the boy. As a result, Naruto grew up as an [[orphan]] in a lonesome atmosphere without friends, family, or acknowledgment. He could not force people to befriend him, so he sought acknowledgment and attention the only way he knew &ndash; through pranks and mischief. However, that soon changed after Naruto graduated from the Ninja Academy by using his [[List of ninjutsu in Naruto (H-R)#Multiple Shadow Clone Technique|Multiple Shadow Clone Technique]] to save his teacher, [[List of Konoha ninja#Iruka Umino|Iruka Umino]], from the renegade ninja [[List of Konoha ninja#Mizuki|Mizuki]]. That encounter gave Naruto two insights: that he was the container of the demon fox, and that there was someone besides the Third Hokage who actually cared for and acknowledged him. His graduation from the academy opened a gateway to the events and people that would change and define his world, including his way of the ninja for the rest of his life.

''Naruto'' maintains a balance between [[drama]] and [[comedy]], with plenty of action interspersed. It follows Naruto and his friends' personal growth and development as ninja, and emphasizes their interactions with each other and the influence of their backgrounds on their personalities. Naruto finds two friends and comrades in [[Sasuke Uchiha]] and [[Sakura Haruno]], two fellow young ninja who are assigned with him to form a three-person team under a very experienced [[sensei]] named [[Kakashi Hatake]]. Naruto also confides in other characters as well that he has met through the [[Naruto ninja ranks#Chunin|Chunin]] Exam. They learn new abilities, get to know each other and other villagers better, and experience a coming-of-age journey as Naruto dreams of becoming the [[Naruto ninja ranks#Kage|Hokage]] of the Leaf Village.

''Naruto'' places strong emphasis on character development. Almost all outcomes are a result of decisions, character, and personality; very few things happen just because of chance. At first, emphasis is placed on Naruto, Sasuke, and Sakura, who are the members of Team 7. However, other characters are developed, such as Kakashi, Guy, and Jiraiya, as well as Naruto's peers in the other Genin teams and other villages.

Several major villains came into play as well, the first being [[Zabuza Momochi]], a [[Naruto ninja ranks#Missing-nin|missing-nin]] from [[Naruto geography#Kirigakure|Kirigakure]], and his partner, [[Haku (Naruto)|Haku]]. Later, in the [[List of Naruto episodes (Seasons 1-2)#Chunin Exam arc: Phase Two|Chunin Exam arc]], [[Orochimaru (Naruto)|Orochimaru]] is introduced as an [[Naruto ninja ranks#S-class|S-Class]] missing-nin at the top of Konoha's most wanted list. Later, a mysterious organization called [[Akatsuki (Naruto)|Akatsuki]] begins to pursue Naruto in order to take the demon fox inside him and harness its power.

== Characters ==
[[Image:NarutoTeam7.jpg|right|thumb|Squad 7: Naruto Uzumaki, Sakura Haruno, Sasuke Uchiha and team leader, Kakashi Hatake]]
{{main|List of characters in Naruto}}
''Naruto'' has a large and colorful cast of characters, running a gamut of detailed histories and complex personalities, and allowing many of them their fair share in the spotlight; they are also seen to grow and mature with the series, as it spans several years. As fitting for a coming-of-age saga, Naruto's world constantly expands and thickens, and his social relations are no exception &ndash; during his introduction he has only his teacher and the village's leader for sympathetic figures, but as the story progresses, more and more people become a part of his story.

The students at the Ninja Academy, where the story begins, are split up into squads of three after their graduation and become [[Naruto ninja ranks#Genin|Genin]]. Each squad is assigned an experienced sensei. These core squads form a basis for the characters' interactions later in the series, where characters are chosen for missions for their team's strength and [[complement]]ary skills; Naruto's squad 7 becomes the social frame where Naruto is acquainted with [[Sasuke Uchiha]] and [[Sakura Haruno]], and their sensei [[Kakashi Hatake]], forming the core of his world-in-the-making. The other three-man teams of his former classmates form another such layer, as Naruto connects with them to various degrees, learning of their motives, vulnerabilities, and aspirations, often relating them to his own. The groups of three are not limited to the comrades Naruto's age &ndash; groups in the story in general come in threes and multiples of three with very few exceptions.

Sensei-student relationships play a significant role in the series; Naruto has a number of mentors with whom he trains and learns, most notably Iruka Umino, the first ninja to recognize Naruto's existence, Kakashi Hatake, his team leader, and [[Jiraiya (Naruto)|Jiraiya]], and there are often running threads of tradition and tutelage binding together several generations. These role models provide guidance for their students not only in the ninja arts but also in a number of [[Japanese aesthetics]] and philosophical ideals. Techniques, ideals, and mentalities noticeably run in families, Naruto often being exposed to the abilities and traditions of generation-old clans in his village when friends from his own age group demonstrate them, or even achieve improvements of their own; it is poignantly noted that Naruto's generation is particularly talented.

Many of the greater lingering mysteries of the series are questions of character motives and identity. The legacy of Naruto's parents, the goals that guide [[Kabuto Yakushi]], the identity of the mysterious [[Akatsuki (Naruto)|Akatsuki]] leader &ndash; these are only a few of the fundamental unanswered questions of "who" and, by proxy, "why" currently at the core of the series. The story is remarkably character-driven; the theme of [[causality]] runs inherently throughout the series as characters reciprocate for their past actions and relationships. In this respect, characters' respective destinies are very much intertwined, and large emphasis is placed on comradeship and 'bonds' between the community or individual.

Character names often borrow from [[Japanese mythology]], folklore and literature (such as the names borrowed from the folk-tale ''[[Jiraiya|Jiraiya Goketsu Monogatari]]''), or are otherwise elaborate puns; often there is a noticeable influence of the story behind the name shouldered by the character.<ref>{{cite web | title = Naruto names' origins and meanings | work = | url = http://home.wanadoo.nl/debbie.kiki/ | accessdate = 2006-04-14}}</ref>

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
{{portal}}
{{Wikiquote|Naruto}}
{{Contains Japanese text}}
<!-- ==============================({{NoMoreLinks}})=============================== -->
<!-- DO NOT ADD MORE LINKS TO THIS ARTICLE, WIKIPEDIA IS NOT A COLLECTION OF LINKS. -->
<!-- If you think that your link might be useful, instead of placing it here, put -->
<!-- it on this article's discussion page first. Links that have not been verified -->
<!-- WILL BE DELETED. -->
<!-- ============================================================================== -->
;English
* [http://naruto.viz.com/ VIZ Media's ''Naruto'' site (USA)].
* [http://www.shonenjump.com/mangatitles/n/manga_n.php Shonen Jump's ''Naruto'' page (USA)].
* [http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/tv_shows/naruto/index.html Cartoon Network's ''Naruto'' page (USA)].
* [http://www.ytv.com/programming/shows/naruto YTV's ''Naruto'' page (Canada)].
* [http://www.narutounleashed.co.uk/ Manga Entertainment's ''Naruto'' microsite (UK)]
* [http://www.jetix.co.uk/home/siteframe.html?gotourl=/fktv/shows/0,6248,30908,00.html Jetix's ''Naruto'' page (UK)]
* [http://www.bandaicg.com/naruto/home.php ''Naruto'' Collectible card game site (USA)].
* {{imdb title | id = 0409591 | title = Naruto}}
* {{ann anime|id=1825|title=Naruto}}
* {{ann manga|id=1598|title=Naruto}}
* {{dmoz|Arts/Comics/Manga/Titles/N/Naruto/|''Naruto''}}

;Japanese
* [http://naruto.com/j/ Japanese ''Naruto'' webpage].
* [http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/naruto/ TV Tokyo's ''Naruto: Shippūden'' page].
* [http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/anime/naruto2002/ TV Tokyo's ''Naruto'' page].
* [http://pierrot.jp/title/naruto/index.html Studio Pierrot's ''Naruto'' page].

{{Naruto info}}

{{Link FA|pt}}

[[Category:Naruto| ]]
[[Category:1999 introductions]]
[[Category:Action anime and manga]]
[[Category:Anime of the 2000s]]
[[Category:2002 television program debuts]]
[[Category:Fantasy anime and manga]]
[[Category:Shows on Toonami]]
[[Category:Shōnen]]
[[Category:Manga of the 1990s]]
[[Category:Viz Media manga]]

[[als:Naruto]]
[[ar:ناروتو (مانغا)]]
[[bn:নারুতো]]
[[bg:Наруто]]
[[ca:Naruto]]
[[cs:Naruto]]
[[da:Naruto]]
[[de:Naruto (Manga)]]
[[dv:ނަރުޓޯ]]
[[et:Naruto (anime)]]
[[el:Naruto]]
[[es:Naruto]]
[[eo:Naruto (mangao)]]
[[eu:Naruto]]
[[fa:ناروتو]]
[[fr:Naruto]]
[[ko:나루토]]
[[hr:Naruto]]
[[id:Naruto (manga)]]
[[it:Naruto]]
[[he:נארוטו]]
[[lv:Naruto]]
[[lt:Naruto]]
[[hu:Naruto]]
[[ms:Naruto]]
[[nl:Naruto (animatieserie)]]
[[ja:NARUTO -ナルト-]]
[[no:Naruto]]
[[pl:Naruto (anime)]]
[[pt:Naruto]]
[[ru:Naruto]]
[[simple:Naruto]]
[[sk:Naruto]]
[[sr:Naruto]]
[[fi:Naruto]]
[[sv:Naruto]]
[[tl:Naruto]]
[[th:นินจาคาถาโอ้โฮเฮะ]]
[[vi:Naruto]]
[[tr:Naruto (manga)]]
[[zh-yue:火影忍者]]
[[zh:火影忍者]]

Revision as of 07:54, 1 July 2007

Naruto is something that sucks. That's all you need to know.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Naruto&oldid=141761530"