nice cartoons :)

Hope you enjoyed of my favorite DP Movies

Pokemon 4Ever

Release Date: October 10, 2002

This film is presented in its original widescreen format.

It is extremely hard to find the english dub in the widescreen format, and this version is not available   more...on DVD, so this is a once in a lifetime chance to watch the film like this.

The scene where Jessie, James and Meowth grab hold of a peach and fall off of Vicious's machine is only in this version.

The opening segment was originally part of POKEMON HEROES, but again, additional animation by OLM were produced specifically for this version of the film, and this segment was re-used for POKEMON HEROES.

The original Japanese version of this film contained hand-colored cel animation, while all of the animation for the English version was colored digitally.

The ending is completely different in this version. In the Japanese version, Sammy returns to his own time and is greeted by Diana's grandmother. In the English version, Ash, Misty and Brock talk to Professor Oak about their adventure and Ash tells Professor Oak how much he misses Sammy. Professor Oak assures Ash that he and Sammy will be friends forever. It then cuts to Professor Oak's lab, and he opens his diary with the drawing of Celebi and Pikachu that he did while with Ash, Misty and Brock. The ending in the Japanese version left the Sammy's future identity subplot rather open-ended, but the English dub made it perfectly clear that Sammy was Professor Oak as a young boy.

The link between Sammy and Professor Oak was so essential to the entire plot for the English adaptation that 4Kids Entertainment actually asked Team Kotabiashi (the animation team that does the animation for the Pokemon movies) at OLM to animate a whole new ending just for the adaptation. As a bonus, OLM produced another scene for the 4Kids adaptation, and that was the 1 minute long Team Rocket peach-grabbing sequence was animated specifically for the adaptation. Why they did this, I have no idea. The ending and the extra scene were produced by OLM months after the Japanese version of the film was released. The scene where Ash tells Professor Oak about Suicune via videophone was also re-animated for the same aforementioned reasons.


This film is one of the best dubbed Pokemon movies- and one of the rare instances where I actually liked the dub just as much as the original.

This is the first english adapation of a Pokemon film to not be rescored, unlike the first 3 films where 4Kids did probably the worst job ever on rescoring them.  less

SV 7x07 Wrath - Part 1

Naruto Shippuden 4 part 1

part 1

SV 7x07 Wrath - Part 6

Naruto shippuden 4 part 2

Enjoy

Pokemon 4Ever

Release Date: October 10, 2002

This film is presented in its original widescreen format.

It is extremely hard to find the english dub in the widescreen format, and this version is not available   more...on DVD, so this is a once in a lifetime chance to watch the film like this.

The scene where Jessie, James and Meowth grab hold of a peach and fall off of Vicious's machine is only in this version.

The opening segment was originally part of POKEMON HEROES, but again, additional animation by OLM were produced specifically for this version of the film, and this segment was re-used for POKEMON HEROES.

The original Japanese version of this film contained hand-colored cel animation, while all of the animation for the English version was colored digitally.

The ending is completely different in this version. In the Japanese version, Sammy returns to his own time and is greeted by Diana's grandmother. In the English version, Ash, Misty and Brock talk to Professor Oak about their adventure and Ash tells Professor Oak how much he misses Sammy. Professor Oak assures Ash that he and Sammy will be friends forever. It then cuts to Professor Oak's lab, and he opens his diary with the drawing of Celebi and Pikachu that he did while with Ash, Misty and Brock. The ending in the Japanese version left the Sammy's future identity subplot rather open-ended, but the english dub made it perfectly clear that Sammy was Professor Oak as a young boy.
The link between Sammy and Professor Oak was so essential to the entire plot for the English adaptation that 4Kids Entertainment actually asked Team Kotabiashi (the animation team that does the animation for the Pokemon movies) at OLM to animate a whole new ending just for the adaptation. As a bonus, OLM produced another scene for the 4Kids adaptation, and that was the 1 minute long Team Rocket peach-grabbing sequence was animated specifically for the adaptation. Why they did this, I have no idea. The ending and the extra scene were produced by OLM months after the Japanese version of the film was released. The scene where Ash tells Professor Oak about Suicune via videophone was also re-animated for the same aforementioned reasons.

This film is one of the best dubbed Pokemon movies- and one of the rare instances where I actually liked the dub just as much as the original.

This is the first english adapation of a Pokemon film to not be rescored, unlike the first 3 films where 4Kids did probably the worst job ever on rescoring them.  less

SV 4x08 Spell - Part 1

..

...............................

Smallville S3E01 Exile part 5

SV 4x08 Spell - Part 6

Pokemon 4Ever

Release Date: October 10, 2002

This film is presented in its original widescreen format.

It is extremely hard to find the english dub in the widescreen format, and this version is not available   more...on DVD, so this is a once in a lifetime chance to watch the film like this.

The scene where Jessie, James and Meowth grab hold of a peach and fall off of Vicious's machine is only in this version.

The opening segment was originally part of POKEMON HEROES, but again, additional animation by OLM were produced specifically for this version of the film, and this segment was re-used for POKEMON HEROES.

The original Japanese version of this film contained hand-colored cel animation, while all of the animation for the English version was colored digitally.

The ending is completely different in this version. In the Japanese version, Sammy returns to his own time and is greeted by Diana's grandmother. In the English version, Ash, Misty and Brock talk to Professor Oak about their adventure and Ash tells Professor Oak how much he misses Sammy. Professor Oak assures Ash that he and Sammy will be friends forever. It then cuts to Professor Oak's lab, and he opens his diary with the drawing of Celebi and Pikachu that he did while with Ash, Misty and Brock. The ending in the Japanese version left the Sammy's future identity subplot rather open-ended, but the english dub made it perfectly clear that Sammy was Professor Oak as a young boy.

The link between Sammy and Professor Oak was so essential to the entire plot for the English adaptation that 4Kids Entertainment actually asked Team Kotabiashi (the animation team that does the animation for the Pokemon movies) at OLM to animate a whole new ending just for the adaptation. As a bonus, OLM produced another scene for the 4Kids adaptation, and that was the 1 minute long Team Rocket peach-grabbing sequence was animated specifically for the adaptation. Why they did this, I have no idea. The ending and the extra scene were produced by OLM months after the Japanese version of the film was released. The scene where Ash tells Professor Oak about Suicune via videophone was also re-animated for the same aforementioned reasons.


This film is one of the best dubbed Pokemon movies- and one of the rare instances where I actually liked the dub just as much as the original.

This is the first english adapation of a Pokemon film to not be rescored, unlike the first 3 films where 4Kids did probably the worst job ever on rescoring them.  less

Enjoy

SV 7x07 Wrath - Part 2

part 2

Pokemon 4Ever

Release Date: October 10, 2002

This film is presented in its original widescreen format.

It is extremely hard to find the english dub in the widescreen format, and this version is not available   more...on DVD, so this is a once in a lifetime chance to watch the film like this.

The scene where Jessie, James and Meowth grab hold of a peach and fall off of Vicious's machine is only in this version.

The opening segment was originally part of POKEMON HEROES, but again, additional animation by OLM were produced specifically for this version of the film, and this segment was re-used for POKEMON HEROES.

The original Japanese version of this film contained hand-colored cel animation, while all of the animation for the English version was colored digitally.

The ending is completely different in this version. In the Japanese version, Sammy returns to his own time and is greeted by Diana's grandmother. In the English version, Ash, Misty and Brock talk to Professor Oak about their adventure and Ash tells Professor Oak how much he misses Sammy. Professor Oak assures Ash that he and Sammy will be friends forever. It then cuts to Professor Oak's lab, and he opens his diary with the drawing of Celebi and Pikachu that he did while with Ash, Misty and Brock. The ending in the Japanese version left the Sammy's future identity subplot rather open-ended, but the english dub made it perfectly clear that Sammy was Professor Oak as a young boy.

The link between Sammy and Professor Oak was so essential to the entire plot for the English adaptation that 4Kids Entertainment actually asked Team Kotabiashi (the animation team that does the animation for the Pokemon movies) at OLM to animate a whole new ending just for the adaptation. As a bonus, OLM produced another scene for the 4Kids adaptation, and that was the 1 minute long Team Rocket peach-grabbing sequence was animated specifically for the adaptation. Why they did this, I have no idea. The ending and the extra scene were produced by OLM months after the Japanese version of the film was released. The scene where Ash tells Professor Oak about Suicune via videophone was also re-animated for the same aforementioned reasons.

This film is one of the best dubbed Pokemon movies- and one of the rare instances where I actually liked the dub just as much as the original.

This is the first english adapation of a Pokemon film to not be rescored, unlike the first 3 films where 4Kids did probably the worst job ever on rescoring them.  less

I just ran across my W.V. series....I posted like two videos on here before. So I'm going to finish it up now...it's a short series. Sorry for jumping around like this.

SV 7x07 Wrath - Part 5

SV 4x17 Onyx - Part 1

SV 4x08 Spell - Part 5