Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ: Daiyamondo & Pâru – Gen'ei no hasha Zoroâku (2010)

Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ: Daiyamondo & Pâru – Gen'ei no hasha Zoroâku (2010). Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ: Daiyamondo & Pâru – Gen'ei no hasha Zoroâku: Directed by Kunihiko Yuyama. With Ikue Ôtani, Sarah Natochenny, Wayne Grayson, Emily Bauer. A greedy, manipulative media mogul seeks to capture Celebi for nefarious purposes, using the shape-shifting Pokémon Zoroark to hunt it down.

“I really think this is one of the better u0026quot;Pokémonu0026quot; movies, but being a huge fan, itu0026#39;s hard not to consider them guilty pleasures. I looked up and discovered that this had more pokemon than any other movie ever made! I actually was pretty blown away by the sheer number of random pokemon that appear in this. It did give off the feeling of an epic movie. Even the length was impressive. Okay, itu0026#39;s really nothing that new for the pokemon mythos, but for a fan, itu0026#39;s quite nice. The best part is probably the villain, Grings Kodai. I honestly donu0026#39;t think any pokemon movie has had a more evil villain than this guy.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eWhat I love is how hands on he is. He outright has devices that directly attack the pokemon. Heu0026#39;s even attacking Zorua, whou0026#39;s practically a baby! I actually liked the allusions to u0026quot;Pokémon 4Everu0026quot; and this truly was a better version of that film. Zorua is very funny, especially with his transformations and how playful he is. I feel so bad for forgetting a lot of these pokemon! Well, at least Iu0026#39;m keeping up with my reviews of the series. I DO intend to review the episodes eventually. Itu0026#39;s just great to see all these creative designs. ***”