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Naruto Shippuden the Movie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2007 Japanese animated film directed by Hajime Kamegaki
Naruto Shippuden the Movie
North American box art
Directed byHajime Kamegaki
Written byJunki Takegami
Produced byMikihiko Fukozawa
Shoji Matsui
Kazuteru Oshikiri
StarringJunko Takeuchi
Chie Nakamura
Yōichi Masukawa
Kōichi Tōchika
CinematographyAtsuho Matsumoto
Edited byYukie Oikawa
Seiji Morita
Music byYasuharu Takanashi
Production
company
Distributed byToho
Release date
  • August 4, 2007 (2007-08-04)
Running time
95 minutes
CountryJapan
LanguageJapanese
Box office¥1.21 billion (US$10.0 million)

Naruto Shippuden the Movie (Japanese:劇場版NARUTOナルト 疾風伝,Hepburn:Gekijō-ban Naruto Shippūden) is ananimated martial artsfantasy film and the fourth overall in theNaruto film series and the firstNaruto: Shippuden film, directed by Hajime Kamegaki and written by Junki Takegami. The movie is set after the episode32 of theNaruto: Shippuden anime series.

Plot

[edit]

The film opens with a prediction thatNaruto Uzumaki dies battling a monster. A funeral is held for Naruto at his home village, where others attend.Tsunade looks out at the window and ponders if everything is just decided by fate.

A few days earlier, a man named Yomi attacks a shrine to retrieve the spirit of Mōryō, a demon attempting to conquer the world and create his "Thousand Year Kingdom". Since he is lacking a body, Yomi offers his as a temporary substitute until they can retrieve Mōryō's original one. The only threat to Mōryō's plan is a priestess named Shion, who has the ability to seal his spirit away once more; she can also foresee a person's death. He raises a stone army from their slumber to attack the rest of the world while his four subordinates go to eliminate Shion. They are given special chakra creatures to enhance their strength.

To deal with the threat, the Land of Fire sends out many advance teams to stall the stone army. Naruto,Sakura Haruno,Rock Lee, andNeji Hyuga are sent to guard Shion, and deliver her to the shrine where Mōryō's body is kept. They fend off Shion's four would-be assassins, and afterward, Shion prophesies Naruto's upcoming death. Shion's total acceptance of "fate", as well as her selfish attitude, provokes Naruto into antagonizing her. As they head for the shrine, they are again ambushed by the assassins, and Shion is seemingly killed. It turns out to be a ruse: the dead "Shion" is actually her servant, Taruho, acting as a decoy by the use of the Shadow Mirror Body Transfer Jutsu. After Neji tells Naruto to escort Shion to the temple alone, Shion explains that her predictions work by using others' lives to protect her own. Naruto insists that he will survive and likewise will keep Shion safe.

Together, Sakura, Lee, and Neji defeat the assassins, and at the mountain temple where Mōryō's body is kept, Naruto and Shion find the stone army waiting. Naruto holds the army back, while Shion heads inside to begin the sealing ritual, where Yomi tricks Shion into beginning the technique with him inside the barrier, allowing Mōryō's spirit to reunite with his body. AfterKakashi Hatake,Might Guy,Shikamaru Nara andTemari destroy the stone army, Naruto comes to rescue Shion. About to see her prediction of his death come true, Shion uses her bell's power to change Naruto's fate. She is able to tap into her true powers, intending to kill herself and Mōryō to save Naruto (for whom she has developed feelings for him). Naruto stops her seconds before her death, and creates Rasengan (螺旋丸,lit. spiral sphere, English manga: "Spiral Chakra Sphere") by combining Shion's chakra with his. Naruto drives the Rasengan into Mōryō and obliterates it.

In the final scene, Naruto asks Shion what she intends to do now. She replies that Mōryō was a demon created by the dark thoughts of mankind, and that there is bound to be another Mōryō someday. Because of this, she says that she must continue the line of priestesses that will suppress demons like Mōryō. Shion then asks Naruto if he will help her (adouble entendre asking if he will be the father of her child), much to the shock of Sakura, Kakashi, and Lee. Naruto, clueless as usual, agrees without realizing the second meaning of her question.

Voice cast

[edit]
CharacterJapanese voiceEnglish voice
Naruto UzumakiJunko TakeuchiMaile Flanagan
Sakura HarunoChie NakamuraKate Higgins
Rock LeeYōichi MasukawaBrian Donovan
Neji HyugaKōichi TōchikaSteve Staley
TsunadeMasako KatsukiDebi Mae West
ShizuneKeiko NemotoMegan Hollingshead
Kakashi HatakeKazuhiko InoueDave Wittenberg
Might GuyMasashi EbaraSkip Stellrecht
Shikamaru NaraShowtaro MorikuboTom Gibis
TemariRomi ParkTara Platt
ShionAyumi FujimuraLaura Bailey
MirokuFumiko OrikasaLaura Bailey
TaruhoYoshinori FujitaWil Wheaton
MoryoSeizō KatōDaran Norris
YomiHidetoshi NakamuraVic Mignogna
GitaiKishō TaniyamaRoger Craig Smith
SetsunaKatsuyuki KonishiKeith Silverstein
SusukiDaisuke KishioSam Riegel
KusunaTetsuya KakiharaCrispin Freeman
ShizukuMiyuki SawashiroMichael Yurchak

Production

[edit]

The film was produced byAniplex,Bandai Co., Ltd., Dentsu Inc., Pierrot,Shueisha andTV Tokyo. Its official theme song is "Lie-Lie-Lie" by DJ Ozma.

It was released on DVD in Japan on April 23, 2008 and in the United States on November 10, 2009.[citation needed] It was announced that the American version could be pre-ordered with the limited edition ofNaruto Shippuden: Clash of Ninja Revolution 3 before its release. The English version aired onDisney XD in the United States on May 15, 2011.[1][2]

Reception

[edit]

In its opening weekendNaruto Shippuden: The Movie came in at number six.[3] In its second week the movie dropped to number eight and stayed there in its third week.[4][5] The film grossed $13,219,807 in the box offices.[6] The home media release of the movie was also well received in Japan.[7]

The setup provided by the early trailer alluding to Naruto's death was noted to surprise the fans based on the recent airing of the second animated adaptation of the long-time popularity of the title character. UK Anime felt the film was too gruesome in general despite the ratings presented to the point he believed the younger demographic would be shocked by the violent acts such as fighters being impaled or losing a considerable amount of blood.[8]Active Anime praised the shocking story of Naruto's death and the large amount of well-animated fight scenes created across the narrative.[9]Comic Book Resources listed it as one of the bestNaruto movies, citing its darker themes when compared with the previous trilogy alongside the well-choreographed fight sequences but considered it as "filler" as it has no impact in the manga's narrative, most notably due to the focus on Naruto's potential death.[10]Hobby Consolas compared the movie with the firstNaruto movie due to the focus on Naruto's work as a bodyguard but more on a romantic tone due to the development Shion shows across the story. The website also praised the animation, claiming the CGI performed on the villains was well executed and soundtrack manages to improve the atmosphere.[11] Despite the dark nature of the movie,Animation Scoop felt that Pierrot managed to balance the media with comedy. Nevertheless, he also praised the handling of animation like Hobby Consolas due to how menacing are the antagonists and how well-animated are the fights.[12] UK Anime, in particular, enjoyed the fight between Rock Lee and one of Yomi's followers as the most outstanding parts of the movie, comparing it toThe Ghost Army. In closing the review,UK Anime called it "entertaining enough to be a kind of popcorn movie for normal anime viewers" and "For the Naruto fans, however, it's a good, solid movie to add to your collection".[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Disney XD to Run Naruto: Shippuden the Movie on May 15".Anime News Network. RetrievedMay 4, 2011.
  2. ^"Naruto Shippuden Disney XD schedule". Toonzone. Archived fromthe original on March 19, 2012. RetrievedDecember 11, 2009.
  3. ^"Japanese Box Office, August 4–5: Naruto Debuts at #6".Anime News Network. RetrievedAugust 6, 2007.
  4. ^"Japanese Box Office, August 11–12: Pokémon, Naruto".Anime News Network. RetrievedAugust 14, 2007.
  5. ^"Japanese Box Office, August 18–19: Vexille Opens at #9".Anime News Network. RetrievedAugust 20, 2007.
  6. ^"Naruto Shippûden: The Movie (2007)".Box Office Mojo. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  7. ^"Japanese Animation DVD Ranking, April 30–May 6".Anime News Network. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  8. ^ab"Naruto: Shippūden the Movie".UK Anime. 10 August 2010. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  9. ^"Naruto Shippuden the Movie".ActiveAnime. Archived fromthe original on March 14, 2016. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  10. ^"Naruto Movies Worth Watching - and Ones You Can Skip".Comic Book Resources. 25 July 2020. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  11. ^"Naruto Shippūden: La película - Crítica".Hobby Consolas. 17 April 2016. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.
  12. ^"ANIME REVIEW: "Naruto Shippuden the Movie: Rasengan Collection"".Animation Scoop. RetrievedJuly 17, 2021.

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