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1 Plot  





2 Cast  





3 References  





4 External links  














Doraemon: Nobita and the Legend of the Sun King







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Doki Doki Wildcat Engine)

Doraemon the Movie: Nobita and the Legend of the Sun King
Theatrical release poster
Directed byTsutomu Shibayama
Based onDaichōhen Doraemon: Nobita no Taiyōō Densetsu
byFujiko F. Fujio Pro
Produced byHideki Yamakawa
Kumi Ogura
Masatoshi Osawa
Yuka Takahashi
Starring
  • Noriko Ohara
  • Michiko Nomura
  • Kaneta Kimotsuki
  • Kazuya Tatekabe
  • CinematographyToshiyuki Umeda
    Edited byHajime Okayasu
    Music byKatsumi Horii

    Production
    company

    Shin-Ei Animation

    Distributed byToho

    Release date

    • March 7, 2000 (2000-03-07) (Japan)

    Running time

    93 minutes
    CountryJapan
    LanguageJapanese
    Box office$31.3 million[1]

    Doraemon: Nobita and the Legend of the Sun King[2] (ドラえもん のび太の太陽王伝説, Doraemon Nobita no Taiyōō Densetsu), also known as Doraemon and the Empire of the Sun,[3] is a 2000 Japanese animated science fantasy adventure film, which premiered on March 7, 2000, in Japan, based on the 20th volume of the same name of the Doraemon Long Stories series. Its story is an alteration of the 1881 novel The Prince and the PauperbyMark Twain as the two main characters switch places. It was premiered together with the Doraemon short film Doki Doki Wildcat Engine (ドラえもんズ ドキドキ機関車大爆走!) and Doraemon: A Grandmother's Recollections. It was a successful film at the box office, grossing around ¥3.42 billion ($32 million), becoming the highest grossing Doraemon film of the original series. It's the 21st Doraemon film. The film celebrates 30 years of the Doraemon franchise. This is the very final and last old millennium and old century era Doraemon movie released ten months before the early new millennium, new century and new year era begins.

    Plot[edit]

    The film opens in a Mesoamerican kingdom, called Mayana, which is ruled by a queen until an evil witch, Ledina, casts a spell putting her into eternal sleep. Until the queen awakes, the throne is held by her son, Prince Tio. The film cuts to modern Japan, where Nobita and his friends are rehearsing for Snow White for their school play with Doraemon's gadget, but a series of miscasts halt their progress.

    Gian selfishly takes the gadget to perform on an imaginary stadium, leading to Doraemon, Nobita, and Shizuka's attempt to take them back through a time portal. Gian's violent reaction breaks the portal, unknowingly connecting it to Mayana. Tio's jerboa-like pet, Popol trashes Nobita's room and takes his test papers into the forest, forcing Nobita and Doraemon to cross the portal to collect them.

    Along the way, Nobita is cornered by Tio, when they find out that both of them look-alike, Tio then attempts to kill Nobita but they both fall into a mud-lake and Tio realizes he's friendly. Doraemon and Tio go through the portal, but Nobita who attempts to retrieve his papers and gets captured by the kingdom guards, who think he's Tio. Tio himself, amazed by the "magic" of modern technology, decides that he will switch places with Nobita temporarily, which Doraemon reluctantly accepts.

    In Mayana, culture shock and having to practice martial arts as a prince are Nobita's hardships when assuming Tio's role. However, Nobita astonishes everyone with his friendly nature, as they had to face Tio's usual arrogance. He befriends Tio's childhood friend, Kuku after getting knocked out in martial arts practice with her father. Kuku, long having had a crush on Tio, is pleased by "Tio's" change of attitude when Nobita accepts her offer to make him a necklace.Using Doraemon's gadgets, he helps the kingdom, cursed by Ledina, amazing everyone.

    In Japan, Tio's surly and violent tendencies constantly cause problems and leads to Gian getting beat up badly and Shizuka to proclaim that she hates Nobita like this, causing Doraemon to expose the secret. With Tio returning to Mayana alongside Doraemon, Shizuka, Gian, and Suneo, Nobita is forced to wear a woman's attire so as to not confuse the people of Mayana. Gian offers to become Ishumaru's student and Nobita helps Tio win a match in a ball game.

    After Nobita's group leaves, Kuku presents a string figure to Tio, who outright rejects it, leading her to run away crying. However, Tio remembers Shizuka getting mad at him while posing as Nobita and runs after Kuku to apologize. As Kuku cries near the river, Ledina's animal-controlling henchman kidnaps her to lure Tio to her palace, who then tries to rescue her on his own. The next day, Doraemon's group and Ishumaru stage a rescue of both of them, with Nobita wearing the prince attire as well as the necklace given to him by Kuku.

    After saving Tio, they escape a snake pit where Ishumaru seemingly falls to his death. Unbeknownst to the group, Ledina sees that Tio disobeyed her demand to come alone at her palace and decides to eliminate the others. The group is then attacked by the henchman who kidnapped Kuku earlier, Tio is then kidnapped by an eagle and falls into the jungle. The others defeat the henchman after Doraemon feeds a special kind of gum to the man's crocodile steed which then floats to the sky.

    Trying to find Tio, an illusion-causing underling of Ledina informs the group that Kuku will be sacrificed at Ledina's pyramid-shaped temple. The group move onto the pyramid where they are attacked and eventually defeat said henchmen. Ledina tells "Tio" to come to her as a sacrifice to give her endless youth during the solar eclipse in exchange for Kuku's life. Ledina demands the rest to not to get in her way, burns Doraemon's four-dimensional pocket and sends out a warrior henchman who attacks Gian. A fight ensues, but Ishumaru, having survived his fall, comes to Gian's aid and defeats the warrior. Nobita seemingly offers himself, but reveals that he had the spare pocket and uses a switching handkerchief to replace Kuku with a stone statue before attempting to escape.

    Enraged at his attempt to defy her, Ledina captures him, but the people of Mayana arrive to save "Tio". Ledina is unimpressed and is about to kill Nobita, when Tio reveals himself and offers to sacrifice himself for Nobita who taught him about friendship. Unfortunately, Ledina sees that she's running out of time and decides to use Nobita, but the sun shines on Kuku's necklace which blinds Ledina giving him a chance to be freed from her grasp and throw Doraemon the spare pocket. Ledina's ritual soon fails and reveals her true, elderly appearance. She activates the temple's self-destruction system in one final attempt to kill Tio, but he and Nobita are saved by Ledina's condor, which is turned friendly by Doraemon's Momotaro dangos.

    Kuku is rescued, though she remains in an enchanted sleep. Shizuka suggests that she can only be woken up in a way akin to Snow White's ending. Tio heeds and kisses Kuku, freeing her from the spell. The queen, having awoken from her sleep, announces that Tio will succeed her as king.

    The film ends with Nobita and his friends finding out that the portal is weakening and likely unable to connect with Mayana again. Without Tio's presence, Nobita bids his last farewell to him. In the end credits, Nobita and his friends practice their play again but with Gian and Shizuka switching roles.

    Cast[edit]

    Character Voice
    Doraemon Nobuyo Ōyama
    Nobita Nobi Noriko Ohara
    Shizuka Minamoto Michiko Nomura
    Takeshi "Gian" Goda Kazuya Tatekabe
    Suneo Honekawa Kaneta Kimotsuki
    Tio Megumi Ogata
    Kuku Mayumi Iizuka
    Popol Kazuko Sugiyama
    Ishumaru Kōji Nakata
    Kakao Sōichirō Hoshi
    Moka Hisao Egawa
    Queen/Tio's Mother Hiroko Suzuki
    Doctor Minoru Inaba
    Leader Yōsuke Naka
    Maid Miyoko Asō
    Priest Isshin Chiba
    Girl Yui Horie
    Lieutenant Osamu Katō
    Soldiers Daiki Nakamura
    Jun'ichi Sugawara
    Child Omi Minami
    Yafu Keisuke
    Ketsuaru Bin Shimada
    Coretol Masashi Hirose
    Redina Jun Karasawa
    Nobita's Mama Sachiko Chijimatsu
    Sensei Ryoichi Tanaka
    Minidora Rei Sakuma

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Jaeger, Eren. "Top Grossing Animated Films All-Time (¥3 billion+)". Forums.BoxOffice.com. Archived from the original on May 19, 2014. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
  • ^ English translation as shown on an official website for the 25th anniversary of the movie franchise.
  • ^ "LUK Internacional".
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Doraemon:_Nobita_and_the_Legend_of_the_Sun_King&oldid=1231082006"

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