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Hello! Sandybell poster
TV Series · Latest: Season 1

ハロー!サンディベル

  • Animation
  • Drama
  • Comedy
  • Family
First aired 1981-03-068.06.7Trakt

Hello! Sandybell is an anime series made by Toei Animation in 1981. It was aired in Japan by TV Asahi. In the original title when it is made in Japan, her name is the spelling to which "E" is attached to an end by "Sandybelle". Similarly to Silver Fang, the show is relatively unknown in the U.S. but was quite popular in Asia, Latin America, Arab countries and Europe, particularly Scandinavia.

Hello! Sandybell is a 1981 anime series produced by Toei Animation and broadcast on TV Asahi in Japan. This family-friendly drama-comedy follows the adventures of its titular character and became a beloved classic across Asia, Latin America, the Arab countries, and Europe, particularly in Scandinavia, though it remains relatively obscure in the U.S.

When does Hello! Sandybell come out?

Where to watch

Streaming availability in United States

Sourced from TMDB · updated daily

Not available on any tracked streaming service in United States right now.

Availability varies by country. A VPN can let you watch content licensed in another region, though most streaming services prohibit it in their terms of service. Use at your own discretion. Contains affiliate links.

Popular providers

Where to watch Hello! Sandybell by country

Seasons

1 season

Is Hello! Sandybell renewed or cancelled?

Ended

Hello! Sandybell has ended — it concluded its planned run.

Will Hello! Sandybell be renewed? What do you think?
FAQ

Hello! Sandybell — frequently asked

When did Hello! Sandybell first air?

The series premiered on March 6, 1981 on TV Asahi in Japan.

Who produced Hello! Sandybell?

The anime was produced by Toei Animation, a major Japanese animation studio.

Is Hello! Sandybell still airing or has it ended?

The series has ended. It is a completed 1981 production.

Where was Hello! Sandybell popular?

The show was particularly popular in Asia, Latin America, Arab countries, and Europe—especially Scandinavia—though it remains relatively unknown in the United States.

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