Driving by their deep will of cloning another Pokemon, a group of scientists have done their researches to be shocked by the results, as they succeed in cloning another Pokemon, Mew, the evil who seek to destroy the world, as he kills all his friends and masters, so they struggle against stopping his danger and save the world.
The wisdom of putting bad experiences behind us never rang more true than after viewing this movie. Avoiding it though, may be impossible, so be prepared.
Laura Reiley
Palo Alto Weekly
May 14, 2003
Abysmally bad.
Nell Minow
Common Sense Media
December 27, 2010
Excruciating to endure.
Lisa Alspector
Chicago Reader
February 28, 2007
The repetitive plot is essentially a string of excuses for fantastical combat sequences, but somehow several characters' insistence that violence is bad doesn't come off as hypocritical.
In the tradition of such drivel as 'The Care Bears Movie' and 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,' it's essentially a commercial disguised as a feature film.
This pacifist spirit of brotherhood echoes the heroics in Princess Mononoke and other anime titles, but the artistic gap between the Miyazaki masterpiece and this project is huge.
My baseline for boredom had been standing in line to renew my automobile registration. But now, thanks to this Pokemon film, I have a brand-new baseline.
Jeffrey M. Anderson
Combustible Celluloid
May 26, 2006
If you're over 10 years old I have four words for you: See Princess Mononoke instead.
