| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - Digimon: The Movie
- Digimon: the Movie
|
| rdfs:comment | - In comparison to the original films, Digimon: The Movie had a significant degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out to save time and several plot changes. The main theme song to the movie is the 'Digi Rap'. A remixed and re-working of the theme song from the TV series'. The track is performed by M.C. Pee Pod & Paul Gordon.
- In comparison to the original films, Digimon: The Movie had a significant degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out to save time and several plot changes.
- Digimon: The Movie is a soundtrack album for the movie of the same name released by Maverick Records in 2000. It is most notable for including the Less Than Jake song All My Best Friends Are Metalheads which was previously found on Hello Rockview.
- Digimon: The Movie, released in the U.S. and Canada territory by Fox Kids in October 2000, consists of the union of the first three Japanese Digimon movies (which were released separately in Japan). The first two parts are from Digimon Adventure and the 3rd part from Digimon Adventure 02. Those stories are based in the universe introduced in the first two seasons of the TV series. The movie in the U.S. is distributed by 20th Century Fox. The unified version released in North America had a high degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out in order to save time, along with several plot changes (possibly to help make more sense of the movie in the absence of the deleted scenes) and Kari Kamiya narrating in the movie.
- Digimon: The Movie is a Canadian-American digimon film adaptation of three different Japanese digimon movies. The first two parts are from Digimon Adventure and the 3rd part from Digimon Adventure 02. Those stories are based in the universe introduced in the first two seasons of the TV series. Originally distributed in the U.S. by Artisan Entertainment, the rights to this film, along with most of the Saban library, fell into Disney's hands in 2002. In October 2010, Disney plans to re-release the film in Disney Digital 3-D, with a Special Edition 2-tape VHS and 2-disc DVD and BluRay release, with the first tape or disc in 2-D and the second tape or disc in 3-D, to follow in February 2011. In addition, Disney and Pixar redubbed all three movies and released them together in IMAX on October 7
- The Anime Film was directed by Creators Akiyoshi Hongo and Eric Goldberg, it was adapted to the screen by Ron Clements and John Musker and the Screenplay was written by Adolph Green and Betty Comden. Hongo and Goldberg wanted to make the Digimon Movie and they went through different approaches for 13 years before Walt Disney, Ron Clements and John Musker agreed to its production. The Film attracted Disney's Nine Old Men, veteran Disney and Non-Disney Animators of the Golden Age of American Animation and Animators in Japan.
|
| owl:sameAs | |
| Length | - 145.0
- 155.0
- 168.0
- 180.0
- 234.0
- 129.0
- 200.0
- 242.0
- 141.0
- 191.0
- 136.0
- 192.0
- 193.0
- 151.0
- 172.0
- 197.0
- 3016.0
|
| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:digimon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:remingtonsteelers/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:scratch-pad/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:scratchpad/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:ultimatepopculture/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Starring | |
| Label | |
| Extra | |
| Editing | - Gary Friedman
- Douglas Purgason
|
| Runtime | |
| Producer | |
| Country | |
| Name | - Digimon: The Movie
- Music from the Motion Picture Digimon: The Movie
|
| Genre | |
| Type | - Soundtrack
- Soundtrack Album
|
| Caption | |
| dbkwik:lessthanjake/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Language | |
| writing credits | |
| Cinematography | |
| Title | |
| Music | |
| Note | |
| Gross | |
| amg id | |
| Studio | |
| IMDB ID | |
| Distributor | |
| Released | - 2000
- 2000-09-19
- 2000-10-06
- 2007-10-07
- 2010-10-04
|
| Artist | |
| Budget | - 5500000
- 5000000.0
- 5500000.0
|
| Writer | |
| Director | |
| Followed By | |
| extra column | |
| abstract | - In comparison to the original films, Digimon: The Movie had a significant degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out to save time and several plot changes. The main theme song to the movie is the 'Digi Rap'. A remixed and re-working of the theme song from the TV series'. The track is performed by M.C. Pee Pod & Paul Gordon.
- In comparison to the original films, Digimon: The Movie had a significant degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out to save time and several plot changes.
- Digimon: The Movie is a soundtrack album for the movie of the same name released by Maverick Records in 2000. It is most notable for including the Less Than Jake song All My Best Friends Are Metalheads which was previously found on Hello Rockview.
- The Anime Film was directed by Creators Akiyoshi Hongo and Eric Goldberg, it was adapted to the screen by Ron Clements and John Musker and the Screenplay was written by Adolph Green and Betty Comden. Hongo and Goldberg wanted to make the Digimon Movie and they went through different approaches for 13 years before Walt Disney, Ron Clements and John Musker agreed to its production. The Film attracted Disney's Nine Old Men, veteran Disney and Non-Disney Animators of the Golden Age of American Animation and Animators in Japan. The Film features an All-star Ensemble cast, which itself is the largest of all Animes that came before Digimon: The Movie. They include Robin Williams, Jim Carrey, Paul Goddard, Bob Hoskins, Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Johnny Depp, Brad Renfro, Steve Martin, Robert Downey, Jr. and Billy Crystal, among many others. The Music composed by Stephen Sondheim also shared the same success as sales rocketed. Digimon: The Movie was released on October 6, 2000 to Rave Reviews and was the most successful film of 2000, earning more than over $267 Billion, over $600 Billion in Revenue in the United States and more than over $760 Billion Worldwide, over $900 Billion, making it one of the Highest Grossing Anime Films of all time. The Film earned many Awards, most of them for its Soundtrack. Digimon: The Movie even won a clean sweep of 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, the first Anime to win it.
- Digimon: The Movie, released in the U.S. and Canada territory by Fox Kids in October 2000, consists of the union of the first three Japanese Digimon movies (which were released separately in Japan). The first two parts are from Digimon Adventure and the 3rd part from Digimon Adventure 02. Those stories are based in the universe introduced in the first two seasons of the TV series. The movie in the U.S. is distributed by 20th Century Fox. The unified version released in North America had a high degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out in order to save time, along with several plot changes (possibly to help make more sense of the movie in the absence of the deleted scenes) and Kari Kamiya narrating in the movie.
- Digimon: The Movie is a Canadian-American digimon film adaptation of three different Japanese digimon movies. The first two parts are from Digimon Adventure and the 3rd part from Digimon Adventure 02. Those stories are based in the universe introduced in the first two seasons of the TV series. Originally distributed in the U.S. by Artisan Entertainment, the rights to this film, along with most of the Saban library, fell into Disney's hands in 2002. In October 2010, Disney plans to re-release the film in Disney Digital 3-D, with a Special Edition 2-tape VHS and 2-disc DVD and BluRay release, with the first tape or disc in 2-D and the second tape or disc in 3-D, to follow in February 2011. In addition, Disney and Pixar redubbed all three movies and released them together in IMAX on October 7, 2007, with new voice actors. This was exclusive to the US. The unified version released in North America had a high degree of editing, with more than 40 minutes of scenes from the individual Japanese versions cut out in order to save time, to keep the rating PG, along with several plot changes (possibly to help make more sense of the movie in the absence of the deleted scenes).
|
