Okay, so I've done a bit of studying, and this is what I've found.
"Ore" is a fairly coarse, egotistical (masculine) way of saying "I", and "wa" is a topic marker.
"Anata" is a respectful, gender neutral form of you, and "no" is a possessive word. (similar to my)
"Mottomo" means most, greatest. For example, in saying that I am the most scary, you would say Watashi wa mottomo kowai desu. (I'm pretty sure I wrote that sentence grammatically correct)
"Kichona" means precious. "Chisana" means young, little, tiny, small, etc. and from what I've gathered is meant toward someone in a polite manner.
"Kazoku" means family, and "ga" is a subject marker--and indicates that it was not being discussed before you said it.
Finally, "daisukidesu" means that the speaker likes something very much.
So, it seems to mean somewhere along the lines of "You are the most precious little person of my family, which I like very much."
Sorry if this is off; I just started studying Japanese...I'm actually really proud of myself for figuring this out. :'D
I hope this has helped! ^^
Sennen Kazoku happened in 2005.
Kazoku
If you are introducing your family, you would say "watashi kazoku", not just "kazoku". Both of these words are in the Japanese language and they mean "my family" or "family" accordingly.
Kazoku - film - was created on 1970-10-24.
Sennen Kazoku was created on 2005-03-10.
Hoka Hoka Kazoku was created in 1976.
家族: かぞく Kazoku"Kazoku."
Uchouten Kazoku - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: South Korea:15
Gyakufunsha kazoku - 1984 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:12 (DVD rating)
The cast of Nekketsu nise kazoku - 2007 includes: Mayumi Asaka
The cast of Bokutachi no kazoku - 2014 includes: Mieko Harada Satoshi Tsumabuki
Onna kazoku - 1961 was released on: Japan: 16 May 1961 USA: November 1961