IMDb RATING
7.0/10
7.5K
YOUR RATING
After a battle with a high-tech villain, the Teen Titans travel to the city of Tokyo where they find themselves embroiled in a conflict with an ancient enemy.After a battle with a high-tech villain, the Teen Titans travel to the city of Tokyo where they find themselves embroiled in a conflict with an ancient enemy.After a battle with a high-tech villain, the Teen Titans travel to the city of Tokyo where they find themselves embroiled in a conflict with an ancient enemy.
- Directors
- Writer
- Stars
Greg Cipes
- Beast Boy
- (voice)
Scott Menville
- Robin
- (voice)
- …
Khary Payton
- Cyborg
- (voice)
Tara Strong
- Raven
- (voice)
- …
Hynden Walch
- Starfire
- (voice)
- …
Robert Ito
- Mayor
- (voice)
- …
Janice Kawaye
- Nya-Nya
- (voice)
- …
Yuri Lowenthal
- Scarface
- (voice)
- …
Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa
- Brushogun
- (voice)
- (as Cary Tagawa)
- Directors
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
I could watch a million more episodes of teen Titans. I could watch it in a movie. I just want more teen Titans. I will forever want more teen Titans.
Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo takes the Teen Titans into their first movie, with a new and challenging villain, and based in the world famous Japanese city of Tokyo, this movie is a very well designed movie for Teen Titans. Although since the shows final episode left us on a cliffhanger, this movie does not resolve the plot in the TV show that it should have. The movie is also designed to be a finale for the show, taking on-going plots from the show and resolving them (Robin & Starfire), but not finishing the cliffhanger many fans would have wanted it to. Despite the movie being a follow-up of the show, the movie in general has a good story to it. After Slade, Brotherblood, Trigon, and The Brain, the Teen Titans are opposing a new and equally evil villain in this movie. I also think the Teen Titans fit into Tokyo very well, with the shows anime-ish style/animation. I give this movie 7.5/10
Although I missed the first five minutes or so of "Trouble in Tokyo" because I was out getting myself some dinner, I greatly loved it! Right from the beginning, when you see each of the Titans packing (It was especially funny to see the ways that Cyborg and Starfire packed), the movie kept me entertained all the way to the ending. I'll now list what I liked and disliked about it, starting with what I disliked (That way, I'll save the good stuff for last):
1. They could have done a good deal more with Raven. 2. The sudden twist at the film's climax (Don't worry, I'm not giving anything away) was, I thought, rather predictable. I could see it coming.
Now, the stuff that I did like:
1. Very, very funny! I especially liked Cyborg pigging out at that restaurant (Let's just say he looked like he'd make a good contestant on "Fear Factor"), Starfire at the arcade playing a game which looked like a bizarre combination of "Dance Dance Revolution," "Guitar Hero," and Whack- A- Mole, and of course, Beast Boy singing karaoke. I was kept laughing all throughout the film, which I'm sure was their intention. 2. Many of the fight scenes were very well- done, particularly the final one, which was really intense, and might even be too spooky for younger viewers. 3. Great character development for Robin and Starfire. 4. Very good voice acting, as usual. I'd have to salute Hynden Walch for her job as the voice of Starfire, as in this movie, she's able to display a vast range of emotions and does so in a very believable manner.
All in all, "Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo" was a great film, a great addition (And conclusion) to the series, and a definite must- have for my DVD collection, whenever it comes out.
1. They could have done a good deal more with Raven. 2. The sudden twist at the film's climax (Don't worry, I'm not giving anything away) was, I thought, rather predictable. I could see it coming.
Now, the stuff that I did like:
1. Very, very funny! I especially liked Cyborg pigging out at that restaurant (Let's just say he looked like he'd make a good contestant on "Fear Factor"), Starfire at the arcade playing a game which looked like a bizarre combination of "Dance Dance Revolution," "Guitar Hero," and Whack- A- Mole, and of course, Beast Boy singing karaoke. I was kept laughing all throughout the film, which I'm sure was their intention. 2. Many of the fight scenes were very well- done, particularly the final one, which was really intense, and might even be too spooky for younger viewers. 3. Great character development for Robin and Starfire. 4. Very good voice acting, as usual. I'd have to salute Hynden Walch for her job as the voice of Starfire, as in this movie, she's able to display a vast range of emotions and does so in a very believable manner.
All in all, "Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo" was a great film, a great addition (And conclusion) to the series, and a definite must- have for my DVD collection, whenever it comes out.
Just another peak of Teen Titans, too bad this is the last good thing from the OG Teen Titas before that atrocity of Teen Titans Go!....................................................
Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo
Super-heroes travelling to Japan need to be aware that speed lines will accompany all of their movements.
Mind you, the super-team trekking to Tokyo in this animated adventure is familiar with Manga motifs.
When a ninja attacks their base at the behest of Japanese super-villain: Brushogun, The Teen Titans – Robin, Raven, Cyborg, Star-fire and Beast Boy – head to Tokyo to retaliate.
When they arrive, Commander Daizo of the Tokyo Troopers explains Brushogun does not exist.
Opting to sightsee instead, the team separates. But when Robin is accused of murder, the team must locate the real Brushogun if they hope to clear their leader's name.
Based on the DC Comics television show, Trouble in Tokyo is a standalone feature film that maintains the lively pace and puerile comedy of the cartoon while paying homage to the culture that inspired its aesthetic.
Incidentally, Japan's worst super-villain is still Used Women's Underwear Man.
Green Light
vidiotreviews.blogspot.ca
Super-heroes travelling to Japan need to be aware that speed lines will accompany all of their movements.
Mind you, the super-team trekking to Tokyo in this animated adventure is familiar with Manga motifs.
When a ninja attacks their base at the behest of Japanese super-villain: Brushogun, The Teen Titans – Robin, Raven, Cyborg, Star-fire and Beast Boy – head to Tokyo to retaliate.
When they arrive, Commander Daizo of the Tokyo Troopers explains Brushogun does not exist.
Opting to sightsee instead, the team separates. But when Robin is accused of murder, the team must locate the real Brushogun if they hope to clear their leader's name.
Based on the DC Comics television show, Trouble in Tokyo is a standalone feature film that maintains the lively pace and puerile comedy of the cartoon while paying homage to the culture that inspired its aesthetic.
Incidentally, Japan's worst super-villain is still Used Women's Underwear Man.
Green Light
vidiotreviews.blogspot.ca
Did you know
- TriviaWhen the Titans are watching Sumo on a TV screen, there are 5 teenagers with their backs towards us and one is wearing a red jacket with a blue and pinkish pill on the back of it. This is Kaneda and his gang from the hit anime Akira (1988) by Katsuhiro Ôtomo.
- GoofsThe Inspector claims to have lowered crime 200%, which is mathematically impossible: x - 2x = -x.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Teen Titans Go!: Dreams (2014)
- Soundtracks'Teen Titans'
(Theme Song; Japanese [Verbatim Translation])
Written by Andy Sturmer
[Sung by Beast Boy at the Karaoke Bar scene; Reprised at the start of the end credits]
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Los Jóvenes Titanes: Misión Tokio
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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