Pokémon the Movie: White - Victini and Zekrom
Original title: Gekijôban Poketto Monsutâ Besuto Uisshu: Bikutini to kuroki eiyû Zekuromu
IMDb RATING
5.7/10
2K
YOUR RATING
The greatest adventure in Pokémon history approaches.The greatest adventure in Pokémon history approaches.The greatest adventure in Pokémon history approaches.
Rica Matsumoto
- Satoshi
- (voice)
Ikue Ôtani
- Pikachu
- (voice)
Hideki Takahashi
- Zekuromu
- (voice)
Takeshi Tsuruno
- Dread
- (voice)
Satomi Ishihara
- Katarina
- (voice)
Mao Daichi
- Janta
- (voice)
Nana Mizuki
- Bikuteni
- (voice)
Kôichi Yamadera
- Momonto
- (voice)
Shôko Nakagawa
- Sedo
- (voice)
Mamoru Miyano
- Dent
- (voice)
James Carter Cathcart
- James
- (English version)
- (voice)
- (as Jimmy Zoppi)
- …
Leah Clark
- Carlita
- (English version)
- (voice)
Jason Griffith
- Cilan
- (English version)
- (voice)
Khristine Hvam
- Juanita
- (voice)
Michele Knotz
- Jessie
- (English version)
- (voice)
- …
Scarlett Lubowski
- Jessie
- (voice)
Sarah Natochenny
- Ash Ketchum
- (English version)
- (voice)
Lisa Ortiz
- Luisa
- (English version)
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis was the first Pokemon film commercially released in American theaters since Pokémon Heroes (2002), appearing in 375 locations over the weekend of December 3 through 4, 2011.
- Quotes
Damon: Ash, you can't give up! Because you were chosen by the dragon Pokemon!
Ash Ketchum: Me give up? No way!
- Crazy creditsDuring the end credits, several scenes are played, which show Victini saying good-bye to Ash and his friends, Reshiram and Zekrom flying in the night, Damon having a dream of his land being replenished, and Ash, Iris, Cilan, and Pikachu coming out of the path they first took, walking into the distance.
- Alternate versionsTwo versions of the same film were released simultaneously in Japanese theaters. The only major plot difference is that the hero, Ash, and the villain, Damon, side with different dragon Pokemon (Damon with Reshiram and Ash with Zekrom in White - Victini and Zekrom, vice versa in Black - Victini and Reshiram).
- ConnectionsEdited into Pokémon the Movie: Black - Victini and Reshiram (2011)
- SoundtracksBesuto Uisshu!
(Best Wish!)
(movie edit)
Performed by Rica Matsumoto
Courtesy of Pikachu Records
Lyrics by Akihito Toda
Music by Hirokazu Tanaka
Arranged by Kenichi Koyano
Chorus Arrangement by Yôgo Kôno
Featured review
Maybe I kept watching because Gen 5 is my favorite Pokémon generation. Like the Genesect movie, this one is REALLY pretty - gorgeous visuals, gorgeously-animated action scenes, gorgeous cinematic soundtrack. There are so many scenes in this movie that are breathtaking, especially the ones of the castle flying in the sky, and of the dragon's pulse. They also manage to fill the characters with real depth and emotion (which is something that's severely lacking in movies like the Diancie one). As an example, Victini is adorable and a cinnamon roll who must be protected at all costs. As another example, the scenes of Ash regretting that he never got to show Victini the sea are really poignant and really well-done. That's how this movie will make you feel about the characters.
If only so much could be said about the story, which is simply not there. I was held on by the gorgeous visuals, but I didn't see a coherent story whatsoever. The whole thing with the dragon's pulse and the this-which-whatever place you're supposed to put the sword castle, was just too vague and confusing as a plot device. The exposition lasts an entire hour, and when things actually start kicking into high gear, it's forced - Dread made a big mistake because he was ignorant of one not-so-minor detail, but the movie forces him to look like this adamant villain who's okay with hurting Victini, and it's so unconvincing. And they didn't even bother to make the "truth and ideals" thing make sense.
It's another half-baked movie that they had to crank out in a year, but it's got those epic vibes going for it. The Best Wishes films seem actually decent despite their flaws, unlike what a lot of people say. Maybe the Keldeo movie is better than I remembered too...I'm not counting on that though.
If only so much could be said about the story, which is simply not there. I was held on by the gorgeous visuals, but I didn't see a coherent story whatsoever. The whole thing with the dragon's pulse and the this-which-whatever place you're supposed to put the sword castle, was just too vague and confusing as a plot device. The exposition lasts an entire hour, and when things actually start kicking into high gear, it's forced - Dread made a big mistake because he was ignorant of one not-so-minor detail, but the movie forces him to look like this adamant villain who's okay with hurting Victini, and it's so unconvincing. And they didn't even bother to make the "truth and ideals" thing make sense.
It's another half-baked movie that they had to crank out in a year, but it's got those epic vibes going for it. The Best Wishes films seem actually decent despite their flaws, unlike what a lot of people say. Maybe the Keldeo movie is better than I remembered too...I'm not counting on that though.
- prayagsuthar
- May 26, 2024
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Pokémon the Movie: White-Victini and Zekrom
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $57,082,491
- Runtime1 hour 37 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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By what name was Pokémon the Movie: White - Victini and Zekrom (2011) officially released in India in English?
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