Hoopa unbound smogon5/6/2023 Of course, the clarity of the role goes unknown. Cinematography was handled by Tatsumi Yukiwaki who seems to be taking over this role for Hisao Shirai. The 3D CGI images against the digital 2D animation blends well together with nothing that looks like an eyesore. Visually though the animation is still very good looking. Then again, being that Ash and friends have done some time traveling in various stories, maybe that's what's causing these changes? It's really not clear and doesn't make sense why these loose ends can't be tied up. Yet with these discrepancies, it's very difficult to understand why things are the way they are. It's very confusing because this is obviously supposed to take place as the latest point in time in Ash's journey. However, some of the legendaries called into question are ones that either should appear and don't, ones that shouldn't appear but do, and ones that look nothing like they've been depicted before. The reason why the title says "Clash of Ages" is due to it involving the many legendary Pokémon on screen. The continuity to this narrative doesn't make sense. This doesn't mean the rest of the writing works though. Actually it's annoying, can't something more unique be made with these focal point Pokémon's personalities?! The character arc for Hoopa is okay to be clear, that at least isn't the usual super power Pokémon in need of saving. Lori Phillips is also fine as the confined version of Hoopa although the Pokémon is very much a copy of Zorua laughing and smirking thinking it's clever. Of all the voices Ryan William Downey who plays the unbound version of Hoopa is pretty cool sounding, even though he has lesser credits to this name. Edwards and Emily Woo Zeller have experience working on other animes. Even for the supporting characters, Daniel J. The main cast of actors all voice their characters like they should and emote properly when the scene calls for it. Voice acting works just fine for this project. The pluses to this film are the usual categories pointed out for several films before this one. Unfortunately, Tomioka only adds some new things to this entry. Maybe Hideki Sonoda finally took a needed break from doing that last several entries. Yes, it is still directed by Kunihiko Yuyama but the script was written by Atsuhiro Tomioka in their first Pokémon movie credit. Surprisingly this entry is not handled by that usual duo always being mentioned. Currently Hoopa exists in its confined state due to lack of maturity and understanding. Edwards) and Meray (Emily Woo Zeller) and are looking to restore Hoopa's power by giving its unbound power back (Ryan William Downey). Believe it or not, this Pokémon not only knows English but speaks it this time too, wow! Of course it still has the small big eyed cutesy look to it. There they randomly encounter a new Pokémon by the name of Hoopa (Lori Phillips). This entry finds Ash and company on their way to another random city, this being inspired from the look of Dubai. This one still falls in the same trap with some very small differences. Cranking out a film that is basically a copy of the last really does nobody a service. That way there would be more time in between films to develop a better story and make it worthwhile for the fans. Perhaps releasing a film after every region Ash and friends visit would have been a more reasonable approach. Having multiple entries lined up to be released after every season doesn't seem to help with its freshness. Now though with more than ten films in, it has begun to feel very much the same and unoriginal. This base template was adequate for a while and had some variations to it along the way. Rarely has Pokémon ventured into territory that is either unfamiliar or done anything super different in their formula for film entries.
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