Tales From Moominvalley: Tove Jansson (Moomins Collectors' Editions)

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The Moomins have since been the basis for numerous television series, films and even two theme parks: one called Moomin World in Naantali, Finland, and another Akebono Children's Forest Park in Hannō, Saitama, Japan. Introduction to Moomin stories: Finn Family Moomintroll, 1948". Moomin.com. 30 November 2015 . Retrieved 4 March 2023. His Japanese voice actor, Takehito Koyasu also voiced Butch in Pokémon, Carlos Miyamoto in Street Fighter 6, among many other roles in his career. The new ice sculptures and fun activities of the Moomin Ice Cave charms both adventurous and winter enthusiasts". Moomin.com. 2020-12-26 . Retrieved 2021-01-17. a b c d e Liukkonen, Petri. "Tove (Marika) Jansson". Books and Writers (kirjasto.sci.fi). Finland: Kuusankoski Public Library. Archived from the original on 16 September 2008.

Moomins and the Comet Chase, 2010 Finnish-produced 3-D film compiled and converted from the 1977–82 series [26]Unfamiliar with the holiday, the awakened Moomin family rushes into doing everything they can to meet with the traditions of Christmas. Nobody helps them understand what to do or what to expect, which leads the family to think it is something scary: “You’re the first to suggest Christmas is happy”, Moominpappa says when a small creature whispers Happy Christmas to him. “Aren’t you all afraid of what’s going to happen when it comes?” Swedish: Spöket – "The Ghost") – a spectre that haunts the Island colonised by Moominpappa in "The Exploits of Moominpappa". He is not very good at haunting and gets annoyed when the colonists laugh at him. He takes up knitting to soothe his nerves. Finland's most expensive TV show: New Moominvalley series". Yle Uutiset . Retrieved 25 January 2019. The secret message in Mymble's name – queer themes in Tove Jansson's life and work part 2". Moomin. 2019-06-25 . Retrieved 2020-01-11.

Independent musical interpretations of the Moomins have been made for the nineties anime, by Pierre Kartner, with translated versions being made including in Poland and the Nordic countries. Their lyrics, however, often contain simple slogans and the music is written in a children's pop music style and contrast sharply with the original Moomin novels and Jansson's pictorial and descriptive, yet rhyming lyricism, as well as Erna Tauro's Scandinavian-style songs ( visor), which are occasionally influenced by Kurt Weill.

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More songs were published in the 1960s and 1970s, when Jansson and Lars Jansson produced a series of Moomin dramas for Swedish Television. The simple, yet effective melodies by Tauro were well received by the theater and TV audiences. The first songs were either sung unaccompanied or accompanied by a pianist. While the most famous Moomin songs in Scandinavia are undoubtedly "Moomintroll's Song" and "Little My's Song", they appear in no context in the novels.