Digimon Adventure: Bokura no War Game!
| Anime movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | デ ジ モ ン ア ド ベ ン チ ャ ー ぼ く ら の ウ ォ ー ゲ ー ム! |
| transcription | Dejimon Adobenchā: Bokura no Wō Gēmu! |
| Country of production |
 Japan
|
| original language | Japanese |
| Publishing year | 2000 |
| Studio | Toei animation |
| length | 40 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Mamoru Hosoda |
| script | Reiko Yoshida |
| music | Takanori Arisawa |
Digimon Adventure: Bokura no War Game! ( Jap. デジモンアドベンチャーぼくらのウォーゲーム., Dt ! "Digimon Adventure: Our War Game" ) is an anime - movie in 2000 the animation studio Toei Animation . This is the second of nine films for Digimon - Franchise belong and to the second film to the first Digimon series Digimon .
The work also served as a template for Hosoda's 2009 film Summer Wars .
action
The film is set about six months after the events of the anime series Digimon Adventure . A Digiei appears on Kōshirō's computer, from which the Digimon Kuramon hatches. It disappears on the internet and begins to destroy the data stored there. So it triggers strange computer-related events all over Japan. Kōshirō visits Taichi and asks him for help. Together they contact their Digimon partners in the Digiwelt, who then also go to the Internet to look for Kuramon . However, this has already "digitized" to Infermon and has managed to gain access to the state computer systems. From there, it paralyzes traffic and telephone connections in many cities.
Taichi and Kōshirō try to notify their friends, but Sora doesn't listen to Taichi because she is angry with him for commenting on her hair, and the other digi knights cannot be reached. Only Yamato and Takeru want to help, but they don't have a computer nearby. Meanwhile, Infermon and the children's Digimon meet for the first time. At first the children even seem to be able to win against the Internet Digimon, which has since evolved into Diablomon (Diaboromon) , but the many e-mail inquiries from children from all over the world who have found out about the fight disrupt the connection and Suddenly Susumu Yagami's (Taichi's father) computer crashes, so that Taichi cannot help his partner and Diablomon escapes.
Shortly afterwards, Kōshirō received a message from Diablomon asking him the time. As a result, Diablomon starts a timer of 10 minutes and begins to multiply. Kōshirō learns that the United States Department of Defense launched a nuclear missile on Tokyo, which hits after the countdown is over. However, the warhead can be deactivated by destroying Diablomon. Taichis and Yamatos Digimon find Diablomon after the first few minutes of the countdown, but this has already split so often that there are tens of thousands of copies. Taichi wants to stand by Agumon at all costs and so he gets into the internet with his body through his computer. Next to him he sees Yamato who was able to find a computer and who is also flying to his partner.
Through a Jogress Evolution (DNA Digitation) it is possible for the mega-level variants of Agumon and Gabumon to unite to form the Holy Knight Digimon Omegamon (Omnimon) , which can wipe out all Diablomon clones. However, the only surviving Diablomon is too agile and can dodge the attacks of Omegamon. In the last seconds of the countdown, Kōshirō had the idea of simply forwarding all of the non-stop incoming e-mails to Diablomon. This slows it down and finally stops. At the last second, Omegamon defeats Diablomon and defuses the nuclear missile. This opens up next to Sora's house in the water, who at the same time receives a message from Taichi in which he apologizes for his comment.
Production and publications
The film was produced in 2000 by the Toei Animation studio, directed by Mamoru Hosoda. The character design comes from Hisashi Nakayama. Together with the anime film One Piece - The film , Digimon Adventure - Bokura no War Game was released in Japanese cinemas on March 4, 2000 as part of the Tōei Spring Anime Fair 2000 and grossed around 2.16 billion yen .
Digimon Adventure - Bokura no War Game was released in Japan on July 14, 2000 as a rental version (code: VRTM-02583) for 10185 yen , and on November 21, 2000 as a retail version (code: VCTM-02583) for 2940 yen on VHS. The DVD - edition , together with the previous movie Digimon Adventure on a disc on 13 October 2000 as a rental medium (Code: DRTD-02003) for 8400 yen, and on 21 January 2001 as a purchasing medium (Code: DSTD-02003) for 4725 yen released. As bonus material on the DVD you will find a interview with director Mamoru Hosoda , a look behind the scenes, trailers and commercials .
The film was released by the former US dubbing studio Saban Entertainment with the previous film and the successor Digimon Adventure 02 - Zenpen: Digimon Hurricane Jōriku - Kōhen: Chōzetsu Shinka !! Ōgon no Digimental cut together. The action of the second tail was falsified much more than that of the first. The resulting film, which was distributed outside of Asia by 20th Century Fox and Fox Kids , ran under the title Digimon: The Movie . This compilation was released in North American cinemas on October 6, 2000. The cut version was translated into German and was released under the title Digimon - The Film on March 8, 2001 in German cinemas and on April 12, 2001 in cinemas in the German-speaking region of Switzerland .
synchronization
| role | Japanese speaker ( seiyū ) |
|---|---|
| Taichi Yagami | Toshiko Fujita |
| Kōshirō Izumi | Umi Tenjin |
| Yamato Ishida | Yūto Kazama |
| Takeru Takaishi | Hiroko Konishi |
| Sora Takenochi | Yūko Mizutani |
| Hikari Yagami | Kae Araki |
| Yūko Yagami | Yūko Mizutani |
| Agumon | Chika Sakamoto |
| Gabumon | Mayumi Yamaguchi |
| Tentomon | Takahiro Sakurai |
| Patamon | Miwa Matsumoto |
music
Some of the music used in the film comes from the anime series Digimon .
For the opening credits of the film, the approximately 98-second Digimon - opening title "Butter-Fly" by Kōji Wada was used.
As a guy you used a 111-second "Gekijo Size" version of the song "Sakuhin No. 2 "Haru" I Chōchō ~ Bokura no War Game! ~ “ , Which was sung by Ai Maeda alias AiM . Composition and Arrangement were from Ayumi Miyazaki . Namika wrote the corresponding text .
The background music for the film can be found on sound tracks 24 to 31 of the album "Digimon Adventure 02 Uta to Ongaku Shū Ver.1" (code: NECA-30024).
Notes and individual references
- ↑ Mamoru Hosoda Exclusive Interview. In: Otaku USA Magazine. May 21, 2013, accessed May 29, 2014 .
- ↑ biglobe.ne.jp/~MINEO/kougyou (Japanese)
- ↑ eiren.org/toukei/2000.html (Japanese)
- ↑ ob.aitai.ne.jp/~nitoro (Japanese)
- ↑ ob.aitai.ne.jp/~nitoro (Japanese)
- ↑ ob.aitai.ne.jp/~nitoro (Japanese)
- ↑ ob.aitai.ne.jp/~nitoro (Japanese)
- ↑ cdjapan.co.jp (English)
- ↑ neowing.co.jp (Japanese)
- ↑ SAZUMA.com (English)
- ↑ Digimon Uncensored: Our War Game ( Memento of the original from February 3, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (English)
- ↑ Anime News Network entry on Digimon: The Movie (English)
- ↑ KulturInfo.ch
- ↑ Tarnisched Wings - Digimon Adventure 02 discography (English)
Web links
- Official website of the Tōei Spring Anime Fair 2000 (Japanese)
- Digimon Adventure: Bokura no War Game! in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Anime News Network about the film