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  2. Pokémon 3: The Movie was released in Japanese theaters on July 8, 2000 by Toho. That following year, the English version, produced by Nintendo and 4Kids Entertainment and licensed by Warner Bros. under the Kids' WB banner, was released in North America on April 6, 2001.

  3. Check out Pokémon 3: The Movie on iTunes, Amazon, and Google Play. A crystal catastrophe is unleased upon Greenfield, and Ash, Pikachu, and friends must figure out how to undo the damage to the once-beautiful town.

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    Pikachu the Movieposter
    Emperor of the Crystal Tower: Enteiteaser poster
    Final Emperor of the Crystal Tower: Enteimovie poster
    Japanese poster featuring Entei

    Little Molly Hale has always led a lonely life—but things only get worse for her when the long-lost Unown cause her father to mysteriously vanish one day. But things start to seem brighter when the power of the Unown starts to change the world around her into a fantasy land. She soon lives in a crystal palace, and has the Legendary Entei as a dad! ...

    In a mansion in the Johto town of Greenfield, well-known researcher Spencer Hale reads a story about Entei to his daughter Molly. They play around and have fun until being interrupted by an e-mail. Schuyler, Spencer's assistant, says that he has discovered some desert ruins. Spencer heads to these ruins, but during their research, he mysteriously d...

    Brock's Zubat is revealed to know Wing Attack.
    Misty's Staryu is revealed to know Rapid Spin.
    Ash's Charizard briefly returns from the Charicific Valley.

    Humans

    1. Ash 2. Misty 3. Brock 4. Tracey 5. Jessie 6. James 7. Delia 8. Professor Oak 9. Officer Jenny 10. Nurse Joy 11. Spencer Hale 12. Molly Hale 13. Molly's mother 14. Schuyler 15. David 16. Lisa 17. Liza 18. CTV news crew 19. Maids

    Pokémon

    1. Pikachu (Ash's) 2. Meowth (Team Rocket) 3. Togepi (Misty's) 4. Wobbuffet (Jessie's) 5. Bulbasaur (Ash's) 6. Charizard (Ash's) 7. Chikorita (Ash's) 8. Cyndaquil (Ash's) 9. Totodile (Ash's) 10. Noctowl (Ash's) 11. Goldeen (Misty's) 12. Staryu (Misty's) 13. Onix (Brock's) 14. Zubat (Brock's) 15. Vulpix (Brock's) 16. Mr. Mime (Delia's; Mimey) 17. Charizard (Liza's; Charla) 18. Teddiursa (Molly's; new) 19. Aipom (Lisa's) 20. Girafarig (Lisa's) 21. Quagsire (Lisa's) 22. Granbull (Lisa's) 23. But...

    This is the only movie where the antagonist is a child.
    This movie was released between EP155 and EP156in Japan.
    The first draft of the movie written by Takeshi Shudō had a completely different plot that dealt with the discovery of a dinosaur fossil, which would be brought to life and would go on a rampage th...
    Some of the Unown that appear on Professor Oak's computer have not appeared in any other media. However, since they are just drawings, it is possible that they do not really exist in the Pokémon wo...
    Pokémon 3: The Movie on Prime Video (English)
    Pokémon 3: The Movie on Google Play (English)
    Pokémon 3: The Movie on iTunes (English)
    Pokémon 3: The Movieat IMDb
  4. It was also the last Pokémon movie released theatrically in the UK, in Sweden and in Latin America. According to IMDB, the movie was released before the airdate of "The Totodile Duel" episode on Kids' WB (5 May 2001).

  5. Pokémon 3: The Movie: Spell of the Unown: Entei (simply Pokémon 3: The Movie or Spell of the Unown: Entei) is the third Pokémon movie and the first Gold and Silver era movie. It debuted in Japanese theaters on July 8, 2000. It then made its way to North American theaters on April 6, 2001.

  6. It was released in Japanese theaters on July 8, 2000, and the English adaptation, entitled Pokémon 3: Spell of the Unown was released into theaters on April 6, 2001. This adaptation, the final film to be distributed by Warner Bros., was produced by 4Kids Entertainment.

  7. Jun 26, 2001 · Pokémon 3: The Movie (2001) Reviewed by Neil Smith. Updated 26 June 2001. If you endured both "Pokémon: The First Movie" and "Pokémon 2000", the prospect of seeing this second sequel might...

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