スマーフ

Broadcast
As the Japanese Wikipedia claimed, this show was aired on TV Tokyo in Japan between October of 1985 (or November of 1985) to March of 1986 under the name of "小さな森の精 あいあむ!スマーフ" (Chīsana mori no sei ai amu! Sumāfu, also known as "Ai Amu, the spirit of a small forest! Smurf"). Only the first season were dubbed in Japanese. The Japanese Wikipedia also claims that one episode "Soup A La Smurf" wasn't dubbed for airing on TV Tokyo nor it was dubbed until years later.

Later reruns on other Japanese television stations instead using the "森のスマーフ" (Mori no sumāfu) instead.

Episodes
Note: It is unknown if the Japanese episode airdate and episode numbering according to the Japanese Wikipedia were accurate yet.

Voice cast

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Trivia

 * While episodes names were given literal translation, some of them were given different names, for example: "King Smurf" becomes "スマーフ王国" (Smurf Kingdom), "All That Glitters Isn't Smurf" becomes "スマーフェットの怖い夢" (Smurfette's Scary Dream), possibly hinting that the episode starts with Smurfette's nightmare or that Papa Smurf will "lost his powers" in that episode. "Smurphony in 'C'" becomes "スマーフ協奏曲" (The Smurf Concert), "Sorcerer Smurf" becomes "謎のスマーフ大王" (The Mysterious Smurf King), "Dreamy's Nightmare" becomes "スマーフの冒険旅行" (Smurf's Journey Trip), and "Spelunking Smurfs" becomes "一人占めは、いけません" (Don't Claim It as Yours).
 * In late 2010s, the dub was somehow officially available on official Japanese Smurfs YouTube channel, opened by IMPS SA, the Smurfs' franchise owner, as part of their internationally-localized YouTube channels dedicated to the Smurfs. As the Japanese Wikipedia claimed, "Soup A La Smurf", was unaired in TV Tokyo nor it was already dubbed, was also available on official Japanese channel and it was dubbed with a different voice cast. But anyways, you can see the channel here.
 * The Japanese dub has an alternative theme song smiliar to "Smurfingland" theme song, and it uses clips from the opening of the first seasons and as well as a few other episodes of the first season, with the opening cast credits, which is common in Japanese anime. The YouTube releases kept the original English theme song for the first season, but they translated the logo and as well as Peyo's credit at the end of the intro into Japanese.