Sergeant Keroro the Super Movie: Take Back the Starry Sky! The Great Chase in the Solar System!! (lost "Sergeant Keroro" anime film; 2010): Difference between revisions

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As of 2020, the film has yet to have a home media release or a TV broadcast in Japan. As a result, it is very rare nowadays and no footage of it can be found anywhere online.
As of 2020, the film has yet to have a home media release or a TV broadcast in Japan. As a result, it is very rare nowadays and no footage of it can be found anywhere online.
==Gallery==
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
File:Sergeant_Keroro_Movie_1.png
File:Sergeant_Keroro_Movie_2.png
File:Sergeant_Keroro_Movie_3.png
</gallery>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 02:44, 26 May 2021

Ap 20100521021414348.jpg

Teaser image of the film.

Status: Lost

Sergeant Keroro the Super Movie: Take Back the Starry Sky! The Great Chase in the Solar System!! (超投影版 ケロロ軍曹 星空をとりもどせ! 太陽系大追跡であります!! Chō Toei-ban Keroro Gunsō Hoshizora o Torimodose! Taiyōkei Daitsuiseki de arimasu!!) is an animated film based on the Sergeant Keroro (known in the United States as Sgt. Frog) anime series. It was produced by Sunrise, the animation studio who also produced the anime series.

The film was screened at a few different planetariums in 2010. It screened at the Saitama City Space Theatre from the 5th June to the 5th August, Gifu-City Science Museum from the 5th June to the 30th November, and the Nagoya Port Aquarium from the 1st July to the 30th September.[1] It was also screened at the Tsukuba Expo Center from December 4th 2010 to May 29th 2011.[2] On August 2, 2014, Sunrise announced that the film would have a special screening at the Skip City Sai no Kuni Visual Plaza in Japan on August 2, 3, 9, 10, 17, and 24 of that year.[3]

The story opens with the stars disappearing before Natsumi and Fuyuki's eyes. While investigating the cause, thought to be an alien named Purara, the platoon intercepts an SOS signal from an alien named Kirara, who has been kidnapped by Purara, asking for help. The platoon then investigate the planets, starting from Neptune and working through the solar system. The screening lasts 25 minutes, with another 25 minutes of experience in the planetarium, for a total runtime of 50 minutes. [4] [5]

The film was supposed to be released in Japanese theaters in 2011; however, the release was eventually cancelled for unknown reasons.

As of 2020, the film has yet to have a home media release or a TV broadcast in Japan. As a result, it is very rare nowadays and no footage of it can be found anywhere online.

Gallery

References