Pokemon 3: The Movie Page #3

Synopsis: Professor Shuri is a scientist looking for rare Pocket Monsters. He reads a storybook to his daughter Mi about the powerful Pokemon Entei. Shuri is currently searching for the heiroglyph Pokemon "Unknown". While searching through some ancient artifacts, Shuri awakens Unknown and is sucked into it. Mi next awakens Unknown while looking for her father. Unknown bonds with her and turns her mansion into a Crystal Tower. The crystallization begins to spread. Unknown lives to serve Mi and creates an Entei with the personality of her father to make her happy. When Mi next desires a mother, Entei kidnaps Satoshi's mother Hanako to give to Mi. Satoshi, Kasumi, Takeshi, and of course Pikachu set out to get her back.
 
IMDB:
5.7
G
Year:
2000
93 min
561 Views


- Do you think it will attack us?

- It's probably harmless.

- Yes.

Team Rockets!

A sneak attack. It's not fair.

Yeah, that's usually our job.

- What is all this?

- Well, it's not my idea of decorating.

Will you be serious, James?

We've got to find a way to get out of this!

You think we could shimmy up

to the tower?

It might take us hours to get to the top.

- We could try to go to the bottom.

- It's where we usually wind up, anyway.

- I wonder how long it would take?

- About three seconds, if we jump.

Did you make them go away?

Yes. They won't bother us again.

They're showing our house on television.

- It looks nice.

- Yes.

We're coming live from Greenfield,

where just a few moments ago...

...a balloon was shot down after invading

the airspace above the crystal structure.

Seemingly, nothing can break through

the fortress-like growth engulfing...

Huh? It's a Pokemon!

Now, Bulbasaur, Chikorita, use Vine Whip!

You'll be nice and dry in here, Togepi.

What's he... That boy's looking for trouble.

He's looking for his mom.

I don't understand, Mama. Why is that boy

trying to get into our house?

That looks like...

Ash, get down from there this second!

Mama? What's wrong?

Nothing.

Isn't that a Pikachu on that boy's back?

A Bulbasaur and a Chikorita!

I think that boy must be

a Pokemon trainer, don't you?

Yes.

I bet he has lots of other Pokemon

with him, too.

- Right, Papa?

- Papa?

Thanks for a great job, Noctowl.

And we couldn't have made it

without you guys. You deserve a rest.

- Are you guys okay?

- Lisa?

Ash, we just saw you on TV.

What do you think you're doing?

I had to come here, Professor.

I should have told you.

You should have,

but we'll talk about that later...

...after you get your mother out.

- Okay.

Ash, this is Schuyler.

Have you seen any Unown?

No. Not yet.

Listen, we've been examining

some of Professor Hale's research.

We think we've found an explanation

for why this has been happening.

What is it, Professor?

Unown have the ability to read

the thoughts of other life forms.

- Even people?

- Yes, and not only that.

The Unown can create new realities,

altering the world using dreams.

The Unown may be tapping

into the imagination of Molly.

That fortress could be one of Molly's

wishes, made real by the Unown!

Cyndaquil! Flamethrower!

Yes!

- Let's do it!

- Flamethrower!

- Good job, Vulpix!

- All right! Second team!

Use your water gun!

Okay, you go first, Pikachu.

All right, here we go!

Thanks, Staryu. You were perfect.

You, too, Totodile.

What's going on?

Maybe the Unown are creating

a new reality, like Professor Oak said.

- That's it.

- Whatever it is, we can't stop now.

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Norman J. Grossfeld

Norman J. Grossfeld (born December 15, 1963 in New York) is an American director, television producer, screenwriter and executive. From February 1994 to December 2009, he was the president of 4Kids Productions, a former subsidiary of 4Kids Entertainment and Leisure Concepts. He produced the English adaptations of the first eight seasons of the Pokémon TV series and six seasons of Yu-Gi-Oh!. He produced five seasons of the new Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, five Pokémon movies, one Yu-Gi-Oh! movie and he also produced the 3 Seasons of Winx Club on 4KidsTV. In addition to producing and executive producing, Grossfeld co-wrote most of the Pokémon films, which grossed over $600 million worldwide. Grossfeld is credited with writing the Pokémon franchise's tagline, "Gotta catch 'em all!"An accomplished lyricist and musician, Grossfeld contributed to several tracks on the Pokémon 2.B.A. Master soundtrack album, the first released for the English localization of the Pokémon anime. The album was a commercial success, rising to the top of the US Billboard Kids Albums Chart and garnering RIAA Gold certification with over 500,000 units sold.He also wrote both the main and ending theme songs for Sonic X and Kirby: Right Back at Ya!, and the English ending theme song to Pokémon: Jirachi Wish Maker. Grossfeld also developed and co-wrote the successful stage adaptation of the Pokémon series, which premiered at Radio City Music Hall and toured the United States and Canada in late 2000 to early 2001.Before his role as president of 4Kids, Grossfeld was a producer and director at Television Programming Enterprises from 1988 to 1991, worked at NBC Sports from 1991 to 1992 as a coordinating director, and spent 1992 through 1994 as president of the television production company Gold Coast Television Entertainment.Grossfeld broke new ground in reality television with NBC's Emmy Award-winning InSport, a show hosted by Ahmad Rashād that set the stage for sports magazine series now on the air. Grossfeld has also produced, written and/or directed a variety of programs, including Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, hosted by Robin Leach.A member of the Directors Guild of America, Grossfeld directed coverage of several Olympic Games for NBC, including the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano. In 1996, Grossfeld won the International Olympic Committee's highest honor, the Golden Rings, for his direction of the live sports coverage of the 1996 Olympic Games. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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