Pokémon 4D: Pikachu's Ocean Adventure (partially found 4D short of anime; 2006): Difference between revisions

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*[[Pokémon "Battle Aboard the St. Anne" (found first American broadcast version of anime episode; 1998)]]
*[[Pokémon "Battle Aboard the St. Anne" (found first American broadcast version of anime episode; 1998)]]
*[[Pokémon "Battle of the Quaking Island! Barboach VS Whiscash!!" (partially found unaired episode of anime; 2004)]]
*[[Pokémon "Battle of the Quaking Island! Barboach VS Whiscash!!" (partially found unaired episode of anime; 2004)]]
*[[Pokémon "Cream of the Croagunk Crop" (found original "Hiroki version" of anime episode; 2008)]]
*[[Pokémon "Rocket-dan VS Plasma-dan!" (partially found unaired two-part episode of anime; 2011)]]
*[[Pokémon "Rocket-dan VS Plasma-dan!" (partially found unaired two-part episode of anime; 2011)]]
*[[Pokémon 3: The Movie (lost first draft of script of anime film; late 1990s)]]
*[[Pokémon 3: The Movie (lost first draft of script of anime film; late 1990s)]]

Revision as of 16:26, 29 July 2022

Pikachu's Ocean Adventure.png

Poster for the short film.

Status: Partially Found

Pokémon 4D: Pikachu's Ocean Adventure (ポケモン3Dアドベンチャー2 ピカチュウの海底大冒険, Pokémon 3D Adventure 2: Pikachu no Kaitei Daibōken) is a short anime film that was shown in 4D. It is the second 3D Pokémon short. The plot involves Pikachu and friends going on vacation, only to be visited by Chatot, who has found a treasure map leading to a legendary treasure known as the Wailord's Tear, which is located in a sunken pirate ship.[1]

The film had a limited run in Japan in select theaters starting in 2006. It was later dubbed into English and premiered at the IMAX 3D Theater at Jordan's Furniture in Avon, Massachusetts. It was distributed by SimEx-Iwerks. It played there for a while, but it is no longer playing. SimEx-Iwerks claims their rights to the film have expired. It is not currently playing anywhere, and as such it is unavailable.

It was screened again in 2017 together with Pokémon 3D Adventure: Mew o Sagase! in Japanese theaters[2] and again in 2020.[3]

Some footage is publicly available, however. In addition to a teaser shown on Japanese TV and a slightly different Japanese teaser on the Pokémon Movie website, SimEx-Iwerks uploaded an English trailer to their YouTube channel and a 30-second clip to their site, which was then uploaded to YouTube by someone else.

Videos

The teaser shown on Japanese TV (starts at 0:13).

The film's English dub trailer.

A 30-second clip.

A Japanese trailer from the Pokémon Movie website.

See Also

References