VALUTAZIONE IMDb
5,8/10
9918
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaAsh must stop a hunter who forces the mythical Pokémon Celebi to help him destroy a forest.Ash must stop a hunter who forces the mythical Pokémon Celebi to help him destroy a forest.Ash must stop a hunter who forces the mythical Pokémon Celebi to help him destroy a forest.
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
- Star
Veronica Taylor
- Ash Ketchum
- (English version)
- (voce)
- …
Rica Matsumoto
- Satoshi
- (voce)
Rachael Lillis
- Misty
- (English version)
- (voce)
- …
Ikue Ôtani
- Pikachu
- (voce)
Eric Stuart
- Brock
- (English version)
- (voce)
- …
Madeleine Blaustein
- Meowth
- (English version)
- (voce)
- (as Maddie Blaustein)
- …
Mayumi Izuka
- Kasumi
- (voce)
- (as Mayumi Iizuka)
Tomokazu Seki
- Kenji
- (voce)
Tara Sands
- Sammy
- (English version)
- (voce)
- (as Tara Jayne)
- …
Dan Green
- The Iron Masked Marauder
- (English version)
- (voce)
Shin'ichirô Miki
- Kojirô
- (voce)
- …
Inuko Inuyama
- Nyâth
- (voce)
Keiko Toda
- Yukinari
- (voce)
Mami Koyama
- Towa
- (voce)
Kerry Williams
- Young Towa
- (English version)
- (voce)
Recensioni in evidenza
As a Pokémon fan I enjoyed this movie very much. It introduces new legendary Pokémon (as each movie does) and adds depth to the relationships between its characters. I however do not expect those who are not Pokémon fans to enjoy it(This includes MOST adults). Some of the lines were corny, but that can be somewhat unavoidable when dubbing the movie over to English. The animation was beautiful, although there were a couple parts that did not look good. And although the villain is kind of corny, I think that the movies have done a good job of cycling through different types of villains, and I guarantee you that they aren't all like this one. Those who did not like it, I say to each his own, but Pokémon fans will love it.
Pokemon 4ever is just a kids' version of Princess Mononoke. Celebi is even called the "Spirit of the Forest." The monster is just like the Nightstalker from Mononoke. There is a healing lake, Suicune looks like the spirit and acts like the wolf gods from Mononoke.
The only good thing about the movie was its revelation at the end. If you pay close attention to foreshadowing, you can guess the secret as I did.
The only good thing about the movie was its revelation at the end. If you pay close attention to foreshadowing, you can guess the secret as I did.
Another Pokemon movie has hit the theaters, and again, I'm hearing the same old, "Pokemon is dead, blah blah blah." The franchise's detractors couldn't be more wrong. Kids are still playing the trading card game, they're still watching the TV series, they're waiting for the Game Boy Advance games, and they want to see "Pokemon the 4th Movie."
That said, "Pokemon The 4th Movie" introduces us to two more "legendary" Pokemon: Suicune, the "north wind" of lore, and Celebi, guardian of the forest (and star of the show). Celebi transports itself and a boy named Sam 40 years into the future, to the present day, where Pokemon trainer Ash, his faithful Pikachu, and his friends Brock and Misty are traveling through Johto. Sam and Ash become fast friends, once they discover the other's mutual love for Pokemon (Sam's vintage Pokeball with screw-on top is a great moment). Together, they decide to protect Celebi from the villain of the story, the Team Rocket agent aptly named Vicious, who is hell-bent on capturing Celebi for his own ends. Will Ash and Sam be able to protect Celebi from Vicious' Dark Balls? Where does Suicune fit into the picture? Will Jessie, James, and Meowth have bigger parts in this movie than before? And just who is Sam, really?
Like with the first 3 movies, if you go into the movie deciding that you're automatically going to hate it no matter what simply because it's Pokemon (or just because your child/niece/nephew/younger sibling/et cetera "dragged" you into it), then you're going to hate it because you've decided that you want to hate it. That may be, but to blindly trash "Pokemon The 4th Movie" simply because it is a Pokemon movie, and especially without having seen it, is just plain stupid. Even non-fans can enjoy this movie without having to know every last detail of the world of Pokemon. I'm not saying that you WILL become a Pokemon fan because of this movie, but you CAN indeed enjoy it, if you'll let yourself.
Unlike the first 3 Pokemon movies, "Pokemon the 4th Movie" is being distributed by Miramax, who I've heard is also working on securing the rights to the 5th Pokemon movie, which was released this past summer in Japan. Miramax claims to have some boffo-aggressive marketing strategy for "Pokemon The 4th Movie," but all I've seen so far is a feeble limited release, which doesn't include the usual Pikachu short in the beginning, which I was really looking forward to this time. I hope that Miramax will see fit to put the Pikachu short, called "Pikachu's Exciting Hide-and-Seek," onto at least the DVD/VHS release, if not with a future wider release of "Pokemon The 4th Movie." I hope that the current release is just the tip of the iceberg for this very entertaining film.
That said, "Pokemon The 4th Movie" introduces us to two more "legendary" Pokemon: Suicune, the "north wind" of lore, and Celebi, guardian of the forest (and star of the show). Celebi transports itself and a boy named Sam 40 years into the future, to the present day, where Pokemon trainer Ash, his faithful Pikachu, and his friends Brock and Misty are traveling through Johto. Sam and Ash become fast friends, once they discover the other's mutual love for Pokemon (Sam's vintage Pokeball with screw-on top is a great moment). Together, they decide to protect Celebi from the villain of the story, the Team Rocket agent aptly named Vicious, who is hell-bent on capturing Celebi for his own ends. Will Ash and Sam be able to protect Celebi from Vicious' Dark Balls? Where does Suicune fit into the picture? Will Jessie, James, and Meowth have bigger parts in this movie than before? And just who is Sam, really?
Like with the first 3 movies, if you go into the movie deciding that you're automatically going to hate it no matter what simply because it's Pokemon (or just because your child/niece/nephew/younger sibling/et cetera "dragged" you into it), then you're going to hate it because you've decided that you want to hate it. That may be, but to blindly trash "Pokemon The 4th Movie" simply because it is a Pokemon movie, and especially without having seen it, is just plain stupid. Even non-fans can enjoy this movie without having to know every last detail of the world of Pokemon. I'm not saying that you WILL become a Pokemon fan because of this movie, but you CAN indeed enjoy it, if you'll let yourself.
Unlike the first 3 Pokemon movies, "Pokemon the 4th Movie" is being distributed by Miramax, who I've heard is also working on securing the rights to the 5th Pokemon movie, which was released this past summer in Japan. Miramax claims to have some boffo-aggressive marketing strategy for "Pokemon The 4th Movie," but all I've seen so far is a feeble limited release, which doesn't include the usual Pikachu short in the beginning, which I was really looking forward to this time. I hope that Miramax will see fit to put the Pikachu short, called "Pikachu's Exciting Hide-and-Seek," onto at least the DVD/VHS release, if not with a future wider release of "Pokemon The 4th Movie." I hope that the current release is just the tip of the iceberg for this very entertaining film.
This film is really nothing special as far as Pokemon movies go, although it doesn't do much wrong either. It's a pretty straightforward time travel plot with a rather predictable plot twist. It's a fun adventure to watch but I probably wouldn't recommend it.
The film begins with a fantastic chase through the forest. The whole forest is beautifully created, and the anime style fits in nicely with the stylized CGI. The plot is fairly simple. A boy saves a time traveling Pokemon and is brought forward 40 years where he meets Ash and co. They must battle a Pokemon hunter that wishes to enslave the super awesome Pokemon. It's a fun movie that actually adds to the relationships of those in the Pokemon universe. Once again it has an obvious eco message, but you also get to see a huge CGI woodland monster type thing, so I ain't complaining. Again, this is just for Poke fans, but may be entertaining enough for those outside their comfort zone.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThis is the first time Team Rocket is seen working alongside the main villain of the film.
- BlooperIn the opening, Ash is shown in his normal clothes when he is receiving Pikachu, instead of his pajamas as depicted in the first episode of the anime.
- Versioni alternativeThe Japanese version didn't include the phone conversation with Ash and Dr. Oak at the end of the movie, where Oak hinted that he was Sammy. The producers asked for that sequence to be made.
- ConnessioniFeatured in Pokémon 4Ever: Animation Progression (2001)
- Colonne sonoreMezase Pokemon Masutâ 2001
(Aim to Be a Pokémon Master)
Lyrics by Akihito Toda
Music by Hirokazu Tanaka
Arranged by Chokkaku
Performed by Rica Matsumoto
By the courtesy of SEASKY/Sony Music Entertainment (Japan) Inc.
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Dettagli
- Data di uscita
- Paese di origine
- Sito ufficiale
- Lingua
- Celebre anche come
- Pokémon 4Ever
- Luoghi delle riprese
- New York, New York, Stati Uniti(4Kids Entertainment)
- Aziende produttrici
- Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro
Botteghino
- Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
- 1.727.447 USD
- Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
- 717.061 USD
- 13 ott 2002
- Lordo in tutto il mondo
- 28.023.563 USD
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 15 minuti
- Colore
- Mix di suoni
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Divario superiore
By what name was Pokémon 4ever (2001) officially released in Canada in English?
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