Step into the vibrant world of Pokémon, where mythical creatures and thrilling adventures await around every corner. In this journey, we delve into the blend of Pokémon film, a mesmerizing blend of nostalgia and innovation. It's time to catch 'em all, not just with Poké Balls, but with the sheer wonder of storytelling on the silver screen.
There are a few places where purists can complain, especially regarding the English release. Apparently, an extra 10-minutes of prologue was cut, which sounds interesting from online descriptions, but the final American version already wastes enough time on the prologue before the title screen appears
In a few instances (including one very obvious one), the English dub misnames a Pokemon, a frustrating mistake, but only one that hardcore fans will notice. A bunch of generic English pop songs were added near the end, a shame since the soundtrack was already doing great on its own, but really, no 90's family film would feel the same without that mislead advertising ploy blah blah.
Another common complaoverall theme of antioverall theme of antiint is the film's overall theme of anti-violence, in a series that revolves around Pokemon battles.
The story feels overly complex dealing with ancient ancestry and how a kingdom was removed from its rightful place. This was done after two legendary dragon Pokémon Zekrom and Reshiram clashed.
Initially, I was worried that this plot would be a pared-down selection of key moments from the anime, much like what has been done with other anime movies like One Piece's The Desert Princess and the Pirates (2007) and Episode of Chopper Plus(2008). but at least it provides a more cogent conclusion by the end of the film.