Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuAtaru and Lum must replay their fateful game of tag to decide the fate of Earth, that's being threatened by giant space mushrooms, as well as their relationship.Ataru and Lum must replay their fateful game of tag to decide the fate of Earth, that's being threatened by giant space mushrooms, as well as their relationship.Ataru and Lum must replay their fateful game of tag to decide the fate of Earth, that's being threatened by giant space mushrooms, as well as their relationship.
Fumi Hirano
- Lum
- (Synchronisation)
Toshio Furukawa
- Ataru
- (Synchronisation)
Akira Kamiya
- Mendou
- (Synchronisation)
Saeko Shimazu
- Shinobu
- (Synchronisation)
Kazuko Sugiyama
- Ten
- (Synchronisation)
Machiko Washio
- Sakura
- (Synchronisation)
Ichirô Nagai
- Cherry
- (Synchronisation)
Noriko Ohara
- Oyuki
- (Synchronisation)
Kazue Komiya
- Ran
- (Synchronisation)
Tesshô Genda
- Rei
- (Synchronisation)
Hirotaka Suzuoki
- Inaba
- (Synchronisation)
Mayumi Tanaka
- Ryuunosuke
- (Synchronisation)
Masahiro Anzai
- Ryuunosuke's Father
- (Synchronisation)
Michihiro Ikemizu
- Onsen-Mark
- (Synchronisation)
Kaneto Shiozawa
- Rupa
- (Synchronisation)
Kôichi Kitamura
- Lum's Great-grandfather
- (Synchronisation)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesThere is a scene in which Sakura breaks the thong on one of her geta (wooden clogs). This act is considered unlucky in Japan. Her uncle Cherry then shows up and more unlucky events occur. A black cat darts out in front of them, and a hearse drives by. The Japanese also believe that if a hearse drives past them, and if they don't hide their thumbs, an early death will befall their parents.
- PatzerIn one shot of the mushrooms sprouting out of the nabe, a mushroom crashes through a window, but it was drawn without a cap on it.
- Crazy CreditsThe end credits show a picture of Tomobiki while scenes from the movie are shown on the left side of the screen.
- VerbindungenFollowed by Urusei Yatsura: Ikare!! Shâbetto (1988)
- SoundtracksSuki Kirai
(Like it or Not)
Written by Masumi Kawamura (Lyrics) & Takashi Tsushimi (Music)
Performed by Hanako Asada
Courtesy of Victor Music Entertainment
Victor Music Industries
Ausgewählte Rezension
The only film based on the manga, The Final Chapter brings the story of Ataru and Lum to an end. As such, while it feels very much like the rest of the series in many ways, there is a definite plot and sense of direction. It borrows from many of the plot arcs earlier in the series, but is bolder and larger in scale.
As it is essentially a faithful adaptation of the source material, there isn't much that pertains exclusively to the film version. The art is fine but isn't quite at the level of best parts of the series, and the soundtrack is definitely less memorable than the other films. While there are very few deviations of even the smallest kind, some restructuring is done to improve the clarity and coherence of the overall plot.
Putting the source material aside, as a standalone film The Final Chapter does its job of being an ending to the series. The major characters are given a generally good share of screentime, while the focus is maintained on the relationship between the two main characters. The ending itself is very clean, and it could be said that Rumiko Takahashi has overcome Oshii's criticisms of an unchanging world by ending it in her own way while still keeping the ends loose.
While there isn't much that separates it from the main series, it is the definitive ending that the TV anime lacks and should be the obvious choice after one has finished watching the series. While not hard to follow, it is still the conclusion of a long, twisted romance between the eccentric couple and one would be recommended to have watched at least a significant portion of the series before watching the film.
As it is essentially a faithful adaptation of the source material, there isn't much that pertains exclusively to the film version. The art is fine but isn't quite at the level of best parts of the series, and the soundtrack is definitely less memorable than the other films. While there are very few deviations of even the smallest kind, some restructuring is done to improve the clarity and coherence of the overall plot.
Putting the source material aside, as a standalone film The Final Chapter does its job of being an ending to the series. The major characters are given a generally good share of screentime, while the focus is maintained on the relationship between the two main characters. The ending itself is very clean, and it could be said that Rumiko Takahashi has overcome Oshii's criticisms of an unchanging world by ending it in her own way while still keeping the ends loose.
While there isn't much that separates it from the main series, it is the definitive ending that the TV anime lacks and should be the obvious choice after one has finished watching the series. While not hard to follow, it is still the conclusion of a long, twisted romance between the eccentric couple and one would be recommended to have watched at least a significant portion of the series before watching the film.
- udongexmyon
- 20. März 2021
- Permalink
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By what name was Urusei Yatsura 5: Kanketsuhen (1988) officially released in Canada in English?
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