Cocomong: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

South Korean animated series

Cocomong (Korean: 코코몽; RR: kokomong) is a South Korean 3D animated children’s television series created by Olive Studio.^[1] Broadcast on EBS^[2] since 2008–2015, the animation “Fresh World, Cocomong” spurred the production of three series that started with Fresh World, Cocomong season 1 in 2008, followed by the English education program Hello Cocomong season 1 in 2010 and Hello Cocomong season 2 in 2014. It then continued with Fresh World, Cocomong season 2 in 2011, and ended with Cocomong season 3 in 2015. This cartoon sets place in the imaginary Refrigerator Land, where everyday ingredients transform into half-animal and half-food friends who love a good adventure. A sausage themed monkey named Cocomong is the main character of this series. It is available in the US and UK on Netflix.

Characters

• Cocomong (Korean: 코코몽; RR: kokomong), A sausage themed monkey. He is the main protagonist of the franchise. (Appears in all series)
• Robocong (Korean: 로보콩; RR: lobokong), Cocomong’s robot. he is usually called for whenever Virus King is attacking Cing-Cing village Cocomong dresses up as a prototype of him in the season 1 episode, “I am Robocong”. (Appears in series 2 and 3)
• Aromi (Korean: 아로미; RR: alomi), An egg themed rabbit who is Cocomong’s former rival, prior to Padak’s gender change and the introduction to Candy-Pow, she was the only female character. (Appears in all series)
• Kaero (Korean: 케로; RR: kelo), is a carrot themed donkey who loves to sing songs. (Appears in all series)
• Agle (Korean: 아글; RR: ageul), A cucumber themed alligator who serves as a chef serving healthy food. (Appears in all series)
• Doori (Korean: 두리; RR: duli), An onion and mushroom themed hippopotamus, he is one of Cocomong’s friends. (Appears in all series)
• Padak (Korean: 파닥; RR: padag), A green onion-shaped chicken. prior to season 2, Padak was male, In the episode “Is Padak Really Sick?”, she tends to pretend that she is sick.
• Dookong, Saekong, Naekong (Korean: 두콩, 세콩, 네콩; RR: dukong, sekong, nekong), Three pea themed pigs, but in Season 2, they were changed to raccoons for some unknown reason. (Appear in all series)
• Tor (Korean: 토리; RR: toli), an acorn themed bird. (Appears only in Series 1)
• Tuni (Korean: 투니; RR: tuni) a tuna fish. He is the new friend of Cocomong who appeared in the season 3 episode “Our New Friend, Tuni” (Appears only in Series 3)
• Omong, Cocomong’s shrimp themed dog who is Cocomong’s pet who appears in the episode “Hello Oomong. (Appears in all series)
• Virus King (Korean: 세균킹; RR: segyunking), A mold themed mouse who is the main antagonist that first appears in Series 2. (Appears in Series 2 and 3)
• Dark-pow (Korean: 다크팡; RR: dakeupang), is Virus King’s robot. (Only appears in Series 3)
• Candy-pow (Korean: 캔디팡; RR: kaendipang), A candy themed cat who is one of Virus King’s minions and secondary antagonists, she gets a redemption arc in “Potato-pow is a Genius~?”, only to become evil again in “Candy-pow Returns to Virus Kingdom”. (Appears in series 2 and 3)
• Potato-pow (Korean: 감자팡; RR: gamjapang), A potato themed beaver who is one of Virus King’s minions and secondary antagonists. (Appears in Series 2 and 3)

Voice Actors

Korean

• Jeong Seon-Hye as Cocomong
• Jung Mira as Robocong
• Yang Jeong-hwa as Aromi
• Kim Jang as Kaero
• Shin Yong-Woo as Agle
• Hong Beom-Gi as Doori
• Lee Hyun-Jin as Tori
• Choi Joon-yeong as Dookong
• Lee Jae-Myung as Saekong
• Han Chae-eon as Naekong
• Hyeok Jeong as Omong and Tuni
• Jeon Tae-yeol as Virus King
• Jang Eon-Sook as Candy Pow
• Jung Yeong-woong as Potato Pow

English

• Anna Paik as Cocomong
• Catherine Bommie Han as Aromi, Omong, Tuni and Saecong (Season 1 only)
• Mike Yantzi as Kaero and Virus King
• Unknown as Naekong (Season 1)
• Unknown as Tori
• Nancy Kim as Saekong and Candy Pow
• Josh Schwartzentruber as Agle, Dookong, and Potato Pow
• Anna Desmarais as Padak and Naekong (Season 2 and 3 only)
• Garan Fitzgerald as Doori

Episodes

Season 1 (2008)

Season 2 (2011)

Season 3 (2015)

References

External links