Pokemon 3 : Le Sort des Zarbi
Titre original : Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ Kesshôtô no Teiô Entei
- 2000
- Tous publics
- 1h 33min
NOTE IMDb
5,9/10
16 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn the town of Greenfield, a young, lonely girl's dreams and wishes are brought into reality by a collective of reality-warping Pokémon.In the town of Greenfield, a young, lonely girl's dreams and wishes are brought into reality by a collective of reality-warping Pokémon.In the town of Greenfield, a young, lonely girl's dreams and wishes are brought into reality by a collective of reality-warping Pokémon.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Veronica Taylor
- Ash Ketchum
- (English version)
- (voix)
- …
Eric Stuart
- Brock
- (English version)
- (voix)
- …
Rica Matsumoto
- Satoshi
- (voix)
Ikue Ôtani
- Pikachû
- (voix)
Peter R. Bird
- David
- (English version)
- (voix)
Amy Birnbaum
- Molly Hale
- (English version)
- (voix)
Madeleine Blaustein
- Meowth
- (English version)
- (voix)
- (as Addie Blaustein)
Dan Green
- Professor Spencer Hale
- (English version)
- (voix)
- …
Michael Haigney
- Cameraman
- (English version)
- (voix)
- (as Roger Kay)
Inuko Inuyama
- Nyarth
- (voix)
Unshô Ishizuka
- Dr. Ookido
- (voix)
- …
Mayumi Izuka
- Kasumi
- (voix)
- (as Mayumi Iizuka)
Satomi Kôrogi
- Togepi
- (voix)
Ted Lewis
- Tracey Sketchit
- (English version)
- (voix)
- (as Ed Paul)
- …
Rachael Lillis
- Misty
- (English version)
- (voix)
- …
Shin'ichirô Miki
- Kojirô
- (voix)
- …
Avis à la une
The other day, I was looking through some old boxes filled with old stuff of mine. In this box was my original NES, some games, and all of my Pokemon stuff. Including each of the films on VHS (well, the first three and Mewtwo Returns).
I remember watching the movies when I was still a Pokemon passionate, and wanted to see if I could get that same rush still, four years later.
Well, with the first two, no chance. The third one, Pokemon 3: The Movie, however, was different.
Again, this review is coming from an 18 year old high school graduate. And even four years later, Pokemon 3 still delivered the thrills.
Loaded with excellent animation, some tense battle scenes (Charizard vs. Entei, anyone?), and a heartwarming theme that children can embrace, I recommend Pokemon 3 to anyone who wishes to rediscover their childhood or for anyone who is just up for some great animation.
9/10
I remember watching the movies when I was still a Pokemon passionate, and wanted to see if I could get that same rush still, four years later.
Well, with the first two, no chance. The third one, Pokemon 3: The Movie, however, was different.
Again, this review is coming from an 18 year old high school graduate. And even four years later, Pokemon 3 still delivered the thrills.
Loaded with excellent animation, some tense battle scenes (Charizard vs. Entei, anyone?), and a heartwarming theme that children can embrace, I recommend Pokemon 3 to anyone who wishes to rediscover their childhood or for anyone who is just up for some great animation.
9/10
I didn't mind this movie Pokemon 3: The movie. I did see the first ever pokemon the movie and i did find that boring. I never saw the 2nd one and i didn't i'll ever see it because pokemon isn't my cup of tea. Although i did watch the 3rd one and it did get me into it. I give this movie at least 5 out of 10.
Returns some of the darkness of the first film. Here we find a bunch of legendary Pokemon making one young girl's dreams come true. Not as nice as it sounds when her imaginary world is a nightmare for the rest of the earth. Pokemon 3 does a lot of things right, such as limiting the number of Pokemon, allowing for more story. It also brings Ash back his Charizard for a while, which only makes sense, since he doesn't have any powerful Pokemon at this point in the continuity. Team Rocket are reduced to such a joke that even they question their appearance by breaking the 4th wall. More CGI, which doesn't quite mix with the simple anime style, adds something new but not essential.
This is definitely the best of the pokemon films. Unlike the previous movie which depended mostly on juvenile action, this one gives us strong imagery, emotion, and a better use of Pokemon to advance the plot.
Even though like Pokemon 2000, this movie feels a bit short, I think the story works well enough. Even though the dialog is juvenile as one might expect, somehow it feels less hokey than Pokemon 2000. Just as it was in the previous two films, Team Rocket acts as a comic relief, by constantly making reference to the fact that they are in a movie. In a way, they have become good guys, but I think the filmmakers are a little confused about what to do with them. The rest of the movie works fine. No movie will ever be as good as the show but, the Pokemon spirit does manage to come alive here for an entertaining hour and a half.
Even though like Pokemon 2000, this movie feels a bit short, I think the story works well enough. Even though the dialog is juvenile as one might expect, somehow it feels less hokey than Pokemon 2000. Just as it was in the previous two films, Team Rocket acts as a comic relief, by constantly making reference to the fact that they are in a movie. In a way, they have become good guys, but I think the filmmakers are a little confused about what to do with them. The rest of the movie works fine. No movie will ever be as good as the show but, the Pokemon spirit does manage to come alive here for an entertaining hour and a half.
Seeing how many adults despise Pokemon, my comments might strike those as the ramblings of a social oddball. But so what?
My child likes Pokemon and I happen to like the Pokemon show, it's not always great but it good to see a show that teaches kids to strive for a goal that is not reachable in half an hour. Name any other children's show where the characters take an entire season to reach a stated goal. In a funny way this show is more realistic then any other children's show on American TV. The program is very tolerant of people's differences and celebrates everyone's unique talents. And I like the different Pokemon creatures and my son and I enjoy playing the N64 Pokemon Stadium 2 game together. He really enjoys explaining the different Pokemon to me as we play. I have a friend who runs tours at a local science museum using the Pokemon as a way to get the kids into natural history and sciences. It really sparks some of the children into learning more.
That said, the movies have been a different story. The first was a very dark movie and the second, although better, still had a strange apocalyptic undercurrent more typical of Japanese animation for older audiences. I missed the light hearted nature of the TV show. The new one is different, the story is more suited to young audiences and it's mostly more coherent to adults who are with the young ones. (Although the kids will have to explain some plot elements to you if you haven't kept up with the show.) The film also has a much better story than the first two. There is still quite a bit of large scale fighting at the end but it's not the end of the world stuff of the first films.
Do I recommend the film to regular audiences? No, but I do suggest to parents that you don't make excuses to not take your child. This should not be the torture you may have experienced with the first two.
My child likes Pokemon and I happen to like the Pokemon show, it's not always great but it good to see a show that teaches kids to strive for a goal that is not reachable in half an hour. Name any other children's show where the characters take an entire season to reach a stated goal. In a funny way this show is more realistic then any other children's show on American TV. The program is very tolerant of people's differences and celebrates everyone's unique talents. And I like the different Pokemon creatures and my son and I enjoy playing the N64 Pokemon Stadium 2 game together. He really enjoys explaining the different Pokemon to me as we play. I have a friend who runs tours at a local science museum using the Pokemon as a way to get the kids into natural history and sciences. It really sparks some of the children into learning more.
That said, the movies have been a different story. The first was a very dark movie and the second, although better, still had a strange apocalyptic undercurrent more typical of Japanese animation for older audiences. I missed the light hearted nature of the TV show. The new one is different, the story is more suited to young audiences and it's mostly more coherent to adults who are with the young ones. (Although the kids will have to explain some plot elements to you if you haven't kept up with the show.) The film also has a much better story than the first two. There is still quite a bit of large scale fighting at the end but it's not the end of the world stuff of the first films.
Do I recommend the film to regular audiences? No, but I do suggest to parents that you don't make excuses to not take your child. This should not be the torture you may have experienced with the first two.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesSean Connery turned down the role of the Professor, Molly's Father in the English dubbed version.
- GaffesLee Quick's name is listed in the credits even though Officer Jenny doesn't have any lines of dialogue.
- Crédits fousAs the credits roll, scenes are shown of Molly's new life with both of her parents.
- Versions alternativesIn the original Japanese version, Molly's (Mi's) mother's disappearance is not addressed on-screen. When the Japanese filmmakers were asked about this, they provided a detailed story about her and her absence. So Molly's mother is shown in the American version as a Pokémon researcher, like her husband, and her disappearance is explained early in the movie. The film's final credit sequence was re-edited so that the American audiences would be sure to see the return of Molly's mother and father, which is only shown in the Japanese version at the end of the final credits.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Pokémon Insider: The Video (2001)
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- How long is Pokémon 3 the Movie: Spell of the Unown?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Pokémon 3
- Lieux de tournage
- Ville de New York, New York, États-Unis(4Kids Entertainment)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 16 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 17 052 128 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 8 240 752 $US
- 8 avr. 2001
- Montant brut mondial
- 68 411 275 $US
- Durée
- 1h 33min(93 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
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