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Pokémon: Lucario e o Mistério de Mew

Título original: Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ Adobansu Jenerêshon: Myû to hadô no yûsha Rukario
  • 2005
  • Livre
  • 1 h 43 min
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,8/10
5,7 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Pokémon: Lucario e o Mistério de Mew (2005)
Home Video Trailer from Viz
Reproduzir trailer0:16
1 vídeo
25 fotos
AçãoAnimaçãoAnimação desenhada à mãoAnimeAventuraComédiaDramaFamíliaFantasiaFicção científica

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaWhen Pikachu is taken to the Tree of Beginnings by the playful Mew, Ash Ketchum and friends are guided to the tree by Lucario, a time-displaced Pokémon who seeks answers regarding the betray... Ler tudoWhen Pikachu is taken to the Tree of Beginnings by the playful Mew, Ash Ketchum and friends are guided to the tree by Lucario, a time-displaced Pokémon who seeks answers regarding the betrayal of his master.When Pikachu is taken to the Tree of Beginnings by the playful Mew, Ash Ketchum and friends are guided to the tree by Lucario, a time-displaced Pokémon who seeks answers regarding the betrayal of his master.

  • Direção
    • Kunihiko Yuyama
  • Roteiristas
    • Hideki Sonoda
    • John Touhey
  • Artistas
    • Veronica Taylor
    • Eric Stuart
    • Amy Birnbaum
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    6,8/10
    5,7 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    • Direção
      • Kunihiko Yuyama
    • Roteiristas
      • Hideki Sonoda
      • John Touhey
    • Artistas
      • Veronica Taylor
      • Eric Stuart
      • Amy Birnbaum
    • 23Avaliações de usuários
    • 4Avaliações da crítica
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • Vídeos1

    Pokemon Movie 8 - Lucario and the Mystery of Mew
    Trailer 0:16
    Pokemon Movie 8 - Lucario and the Mystery of Mew

    Fotos24

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    Elenco principal54

    Editar
    Veronica Taylor
    Veronica Taylor
    • Ash Ketchum
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    • …
    Eric Stuart
    Eric Stuart
    • Brock
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    • …
    Amy Birnbaum
    Amy Birnbaum
    • Max
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    Madeleine Blaustein
    Madeleine Blaustein
    • Meowth
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    • (as Maddie Blaustein)
    • …
    Rachael Lillis
    Rachael Lillis
    • Jessie
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    Ikue Ôtani
    Ikue Ôtani
    • Pikachu
    • (narração)
    Jeff Berman
    • Intro Narrator
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    Darren Dunstan
    • Freddy
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    • …
    Suzanne Goldish
    • Jenny
    • (English version)
    • (narração)
    Dan Green
    Dan Green
      Jason Griffith
      Jason Griffith
      • Sir Aaron
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • (as J. Griff)
      Christopher Collet
      Christopher Collet
      • Combusken
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • (as Andrew Paull)
      Mike Pollock
      Mike Pollock
      • Narrator
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • …
      Kayzie Rogers
      Kayzie Rogers
      • Wobbuffet
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • …
      Sean Schemmel
      Sean Schemmel
      • Lucario
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      Erica Schroeder
      Erica Schroeder
      • Queen Rin
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • (as Bella Hudson)
      • …
      Rebecca Soler
      Rebecca Soler
      • Kidd Summers
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      Lindsey Warner
      • Mudkip
      • (English version)
      • (narração)
      • …
      • Direção
        • Kunihiko Yuyama
      • Roteiristas
        • Hideki Sonoda
        • John Touhey
      • Elenco e equipe completos
      • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

      Avaliações de usuários23

      6,85.6K
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      Avaliações em destaque

      6breakdownthatfilm-blogspot-com

      It's fun like most of the other entries but for different reasons

      Fans of Pokémon have long since been aware of the film entries after every season finishes. With season 8 also known as "Advanced Battle" completing itself, the next film was on its way. To expect anything above the quality that's been output before is a bit of a stretch, but there's nothing wrong with wanting that. The films of the franchise have more or less been equal to each other with the occasional outlier mainly at the beginning. What's surprising though is just how much attention this particular entry gets mainly because of one of the characters in the title. For some reason, Lucario took off in popularity. Or at least so it seems. However, when it comes to the experience, the execution to this movie doesn't step itself up by a lot. There's still issues but this time in different places and same can be said for the good parts.

      The plot is about a telepathic Pokémon named Lucario (Sean Schemmel) who lived during a more medieval time along with his partner Sir Aaron (Jason Griffith) when factions were at war. Unfortunately, when everyone needed him most, Sir Aaron disappeared leaving Lucario locked in a scepter. That is until Ash and company happen to free him in the current time. Now, Lucario wants to understand his place. Meanwhile, a world record holder Kidd Summers (Rebecca Soler) crosses paths with the group as well hoping to find Mew and its connection to the land Lucario once lived on. Again, from the Japanese end is the Yuyama and Sonoda duo. Doing the domestic adaption was Darren Dunstan directing, Kathy Pilon and John Touhey writing respectively. For the story itself it is clear that things are taking a slightly altered approach...initially. Yes, the film begins with the season 8 title music with a Pokémon battle, but there's more.

      In a way like Pokémon 4Ever: Celebi - Voice of the Forest (2001), viewers get to see a little more of what the world was like in the past and the style of the era. Adding to that, is the lore surrounding Sir Aaron as an important figure and how Ash is able to free Lucario. While it's never been displayed before in the show, new things are learned that better explain why certain characters can do certain things. It is by far a better way of giving the audience a reason why someone could be called "the chosen one" as oppose to how it was executed in Pokémon the Movie 2000 (1999). Sadly, this is where the positives end. When it comes to story, the remaining part of it continues to be what's been shown before. Elements containing dramatic moments that don't lead to much of a payoff with the main characters, has been shown before.

      So to suspect any of the protagonists are in any real peril is hardly a thought. Characters of the day like Kidd Summers who just join for their own reasons is just another usual thing these entries have. It would be nice to not have one every now and then. Then there's the lack of continuity, since Ash, Brock and Pikachu have all encountered Mew back in the first movie. No reference to ever remembering their past adventure.

      Not even Team Rocket who are more involved in this story seem to remember. Again, this doesn't take away from the performances as all voice actors do well. Jason Griffith has voiced Sonic the Hedgehog and Sean Schemmel is of course known for being the voice of adult Goku in the Dragonball franchise. Kind of strange that Lucario produces blue energy blasts in a similar fashion to the Kamehameha. Wonder if that was intentional.

      Perhaps one of the more interesting things to hear are the three Regi- Pokémon (Ice, Steel and Rock). They have some of the strangest cries...sounding like computer viruses. With respect to sight, the animation is decent with Kazuaki Mouri as executive animation director. Much of movements between characters are very fluid, which adds a whole new dimension. Shockingly there's no credit at all to directory of photography on IMDb, despite the film crediting Takaya Mizutani as such. The same could also be said for Shinji Miyazaki who composed the film score listed in the film, but IMDb lists Go Ichinose. Even with those mistakes the music is good despite having no domestic album release. That's definitely not a surprise. The sound though is a mix between more orchestral sounding pieces with occasional synths in the background.

      Really the viewing experience to this entry won't be too different from others. The plot expands and expounds certain things about the world of Pokémon a little more than before, to point where it begins to makes some sense. Even though the direction goes into predictable territory as time progresses. Still the voice acting, music and animation all make it entertaining enough.
      9amossauder

      Best Pokemon Movie Yet

      I was a little hesitant to watch this movie, after seeing the other Advanced Generation movies (Jirachi, Deoxys). But I'm glad I did. The opening was one of the best introductions I've ever seen to any movie, and the title was just as impressive. I was a little curious as to why the main theme (I'm Unbeatable) was postponed until twenty minutes into the movie, but it went well with that particular scene. And the plot was fascinating, albeit with holes in places. At places, the movie even made me cry--something that hasn't been done since Pokemon Heroes.

      Overall, an enjoyable film. Highly recommended, even to non-Pokemon fans.
      9latios-of-altomare

      As we bid a fond farewell to our favorite voice actors, we are left with this...

      This is a review of the latest in the long lasting line of feature films that have spawned off the widely recognized Pokemon franchise. How does it stack up, against its Pokemon-movie brethren, and against other movies in general? Let's find out, shall we? When we start up the movie, we are introduced to the kingdom of Orudoran, some centuries previous to main character Ash's time. A cataclysmic war has broken out across the barren landscape, one that threatens to destroy the kingdom. We are also introduced to Sir Aaron and his Pokemon apprentice, Lucario.

      The main premise of the film builds off of the events that take place in its first few minutes; that is, Sir Aaron tells Lucario that he is forever abandoning the kingdom, never to return, and imprisons the confused Pokemon inside of his crystal staff.

      After the opening title, we jump ahead a few hundred years, where Ash and his sidekick pals are attending a festival at Orudoran palace, held every year in honor of the legendary guardian, Sir Aaron. Wait, what? Yeah, you see, the legend held at this point in time suggests that Sir Aaron was able to find some way to stop the war that would have otherwise destroyed the place. Our young hero Ash accidentally provokes the sealed Lucario enough for it to emerge from the preserved crystal staff altogether, and as you may expect, it is very confused to have awakened so many years later. The body of the film consists of Ash's journey to a fossilized wonder called the Tree of Beginning, where Pikachu had been taken by the ever popular Mew.

      The story itself is fresh and welcome to the series on all accounts. There are some well choreographed twists and a convincingly apocalyptic scene that builds up to the movie's sincerely touching conclusion. If you can stomach another painfully lengthened "Pokemon remorse" scene, similar but (thankfully) about a quarter as long as the one found near the end of the first movie, this is a magnificent story befitting the world of Pokemon quite well.

      A large part of appeal an anime gets is determined by how it presents itself graphically. "Lucario" is a monumental upgrade in terms of... well, everything in terms of animation, really, for the series, including previous feature films. The graphical presentation is astounding with detailed, smooth character animation, fantastic background images, and some neat effects. By far the biggest update to the scene is the broader use of 3D rendering, which is used widely from moving 3D models of people to rendering full 3D environments. Near the beginning we are treated to a scene where a Tailow (a small bird Pokemon) is flying around a fully 3D rendered Orudoran castle. The blending of 2D hand-drawn anime and 3D rendering effects is crisp and clean, and it works very well with the show. With as much as is used, it never feels like overkill.

      The movie's soundtrack is equally intriguingly above-par. A full orchestra provides a stunning array of background music and makes this seem like an authentic, medieval adventure. Good composition and orchestration all around, and it really adds to the experience to hear it loud. You'll want to turn your volume up for this one. Sound effects are also very well choreographed, with animation-matching foot steps and the like. There are, as well, some novelties in the sound department, the obvious of which are the vocations of "Regirock", "Regice", and "Registeel". These will send shivers down your pants, and get my vote for producing the first truly "out of this world" sound from a Pokemon I've ever heard. I'm going to reiterate about the soundtrack: I liked it so much, I imported the CD from Japan. It's that good.

      The acting is... well, Pokemon. These are all the old voice actors, so you know pretty much what to expect. I will say, to newcomers of Pokemon, that these actors are truly excellent. Especially in this feature, it seems as though they gave an extra little something, and the screenplay seems to have been thought of to a greater extent than previous feature attempts, as well. Ikue Ootani pulls off an extremely believable "crying Pikachu" here, which must have been hard to do, and from all fronts, you'll receive top notch performances by Taylor, Lillis, Stuart, and Blaustein (Meowth). A very enjoyable English dub.

      This film establishes itself as a children's adventure, but there are some sincerely touching moments and some real laughs along the way. I know I'm not the only one who lowers my head and shakes it when Brock goes hopelessly head over heels for the series's next pretty girl, and at one point near the end I broke out in laughter when Ash catches long separated Pikachu in his arms. A euphoric cry of delight turns slowly into a pleading yell of despair as he realizes that he is falling down a chasm of indiscernible height. Things like that make this an already good package even better.

      Overall, "Lucario and the Mystery of Mew" is an excellent endeavor by Pikachu Project. I wasn't sure what to expect, but I sure as hell wasn't expecting this, and that's what made it even more special. It may be a little on the childish side, granted, but don't let that keep you from watching this film. You see that "8/10" score up at the top of the page? That's not comparing this movie to other Pokemon films. That's comparing it to the world. And you know what? It deserves that. It deserves that all the way. This is a great children's film to begin with, sure, but after adding a thought out story, a memorable soundtrack, and a wonderful cast performing their roles with perfection, you have a masterpiece in animation. I give "Pokemon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew" a well deserved 9 out of 10 (A).
      5ThunderKing6

      Why is there so much grunting and moaning in these movies.

      The start of this movie was epic up until Ash came around and he let the corniness begin.

      Mew is just there to cause the unnecessary plot problem. Mew abducts meowth and pikachu and then has the human get almost murdered by the Regi-pokemon. Yet mew plays the victim.

      The girl with the ponytails is only there as a tour guide. She is not essential to anything.

      A wild Bonsly steals food and Brock reacts very upset at it. What does everyone else do? Attack Brock for not showing passive corny behaviour. Lucario takes the food back and the humans say nothing.

      How does anyone write these corny movies/shows without feeling weird or sick?

      Oh gosh and the music is awful. The only good pokemon songs are Gen 1 theme, goodbye pikachu and Gen 1 poke rap.

      Good movie but the passive silly overdone cliché corniness needs to stop.
      8yalvihidayat

      This movie become not GOOD but GREAT

      When you look this movie and you'll be stunned because it's a different movie than its predecessor and you know this movie had praised it's visual effect,story,places, and background. So... this film was good narrated and become one of few good movie you should watch. Unfortunately, this film was missed by its acting and several cinematography that must be improved next film.To be honest, while you watch the trailer you will be happy then if you look the movie you will excited. It's fun movie yet entertaining and strong story.

      So i'll give the score VISUAL EFFECT 82 SPECIAL EFFECT 78 STORY 88 CREATIVITY 92 ACTING 70 CINEMATOGRAPHY 74 ENTERTAINING 84

      OVERALL 79-87 QUITE IMPRESSIVE "GREAT"

      End of Reviewing. Sorry if my English is not good or misspelled.

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      • Curiosidades
        This was the final Pokémon film to be dubbed into English by 4Kids Entertainment. The company later went bankrupt in the early 2010s due to an infamous Yu-Gi-Oh! lawsuit. Beginning with the next film, The Pokémon Company International would take over and most of the voice actors would be replaced, much to the disappointment of the fans.
      • Erros de gravação
        Though Erica Schroeder was credited by her "Bella Hudson" alias like the rest of her Pokémon work during the 4Kids era, she is listed in the "Featuring" section of the cast credits (sorted alphabetically by last name) between Sean Schemmel and Rebecca Soler.
      • Citações

        Ash: [after being headlocked by Lucario] Why did you do that?

        Lucario: You snuck up behind me; that is always a mistake.

        Ash: Hey Lucario, I'm really glad you're coming along to help me find Pikachu.

        Lucario: This Pikachu, are you its master?

        Ash: Master? Are you kidding? No Pikachu and I are best friends.

        Lucario: Friends?

        Ash: If one of your friends was lost, you'd wanna bring 'em too, wouldn't ya?

        Lucario: I don't have any friends and I don't want any.

        [leaves the room]

        Ash: [sarcastically] Nice attitude.

      • Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
        During the end credits, various scenes depict the following: 1) Ash and company arriving back at the palace, and seeing the picture of Sir Aaron--only now it also depicts Lucario at his side. 2) Them leaving to continue on their journey. 3) Them saying good-bye to Kidd, and Brock crying helplessly. 4) Kidd meeting up with somebody to examine a rare find. 5) Team Rocket following the gang in a river-side city. 6) Sir Aaron and Lucario sharing a chocolate bar (more than likely in the afterlife). 7) Ash, Pikachu, May, Brock and Max continuing on their travels.
      • Conexões
        Featured in Animation Lookback: Top 10 Best Animated Sequels (2011)
      • Trilhas sonoras
        Unbeatable
        (theme song)

        Written and Produced by John Siegler and David Kos Rolfe

        Performed by David Kos Rolfe

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      • How long is Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew?Fornecido pela Alexa

      Detalhes

      Editar
      • Data de lançamento
        • 23 de fevereiro de 2008 (Brasil)
      • País de origem
        • Japão
      • Idiomas
        • Japonês
        • Inglês
      • Também conhecido como
        • Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew
      • Empresas de produção
        • Pikachu Project
        • 4 Kids Entertainment
        • East Japan Marketing & Communications Inc.
      • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

      Bilheteria

      Editar
      • Orçamento
        • JP¥ 10.000.000 (estimativa)
      • Faturamento bruto mundial
        • US$ 37.616.466
      Veja informações detalhadas da bilheteria no IMDbPro

      Especificações técnicas

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      • Tempo de duração
        • 1 h 43 min(103 min)
      • Cor
        • Color
      • Mixagem de som
        • Dolby Stereo
      • Proporção
        • 1.78 : 1

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