Theater
Animal Crossing: The Movie
Ai is a self-reliant girl that moves to Animal Village, making friends with the various villagers as she settles. One day, she finds a message which sets her off on a quest.
Pokémon Concierge
Welcome to Pokémon Resort, a peaceful getaway for Pokémon to relax and have fun. Which guest will the new concierge Haru befriend and help first?
POKÉTOON
A series of animated shorts celebrating Pokémon with unique, heartwarming stories. Each episode features different Pokémon in charming, slice-of-life adventures, showcasing their personalities and bonds with humans. Perfect for fans of all ages!
Bee and PuppyCat
Bee, a unemployed young woman, and her mysterious companion PuppyCat, take on odd intergalactic temp jobs to pay rent, encountering quirky characters and surreal adventures.
Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva
Layton and Luke are caught up in an adventure, when a masked figure steals an entire opera house and forces those in attendance to play a high-stakes game. The winner will receive eternal life, but it could mean death for the losers.
The Amazing Digital Circus
Trapped in a glitchy VR circus, Pomni and company must survive absurd games while losing their minds! It masterfully blends dark existential themes with vibrant absurdity.
STREET FIGHTER II: THE ANIMATED MOVIE
Explosive '90s anime movie with martial arts action, a cyberpunk vibe, and legendary fighters clashing in brutal, beautifully animated battles.
TEKKEN: Blood Vengeance
This fully 3D-animated fest serves up Mishima family drama with high school spies, absurd fights, and Devil Jin in your face. Cheesy but hype for fans!
Animal Crossing: The Movie
Lenght: 1h 27m
Year: 2006
Gekijōban Dōbutsu no Mori (translated as Animal Crossing: The Movie) is is cute and colorful adventure which captures that cozy, small-town vibe we all love, but the plot’s kinda all over the place—like, it’s got drama, time travel, and a talking raccoon, but it doesn’t always mesh well. It’s fun seeing the villagers and their quirky personalities, but it feels more like a series of random events than a solid story. Still, if you’re into the games, it’s worth a watch for the warm fuzzies and that iconic Animal Crossing charm. Just don’t expect a masterpiece.
Plus, it has fandub from start to finish, and as a latin (we're really picky about dubbing quality, y'know?), I can tell it's a surprisingly solid effort from the fan community, and honestly, it’s pretty impressive for a non-official project. The voice acting ranges from decent to genuinely good, with some performers nailing the quirky, laid-back tone of the characters. You can tell it's fanmade tho, there are moments where the audio quality or delivery feels a bit off, but overall, it’s clear a lot of love and effort went into it. The script stays faithful to the original Japanese dialogue while adding some fun, localized touches that fans of the games will appreciate. For a fandub, it’s a fantastic way to experience the movie in English, especially if you’re a die-hard Animal Crossing fan.
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Pokémon Concierge
Lenght: 59m
Year: 2023
Set in a resort where Pokémon and humans kick back, it’s all about Haru, the new concierge, learning the ropes while helping Pokémon guests relax. The stop-motion animation is super unique and gives it this warm, handmade feel. It’s not about battles or saving the world; it’s just pure, feel-good fluff with a side of life lessons.
POKÉTOON
Lenght: 1h 3m
Year: 2020
POKÉTOON is a chill, bite-sized anime series that’s perfect for Pokémon fans who want something light and fun. It’s not your usual Ash Ketchum adventure, it’s more like a collection of quirky, standalone stories that focus on random Pokémon or trainers and their shenanigans. The animation’s super colorful and playful, each episode has an unique and distinctive art style. It’s not super deep or anything, but it’s a cute, feel-good watch that’ll make you go “aww” or laugh at how ridiculous some of these Pokémon are. Definitely a vibe if you’re into laid-back, wholesome content.
Bee and PuppyCat
Lenght: 1h 17m
Year: 2013
Bee and PuppyCat is this quirky, offbeat gem that feels like a mix of magical girl anime and a slice-of-life comedy, but with a weird, dreamy twist. The show follows Bee, a down-on-her-luck temp worker, and her oddball companion PuppyCat, who’s basically a cat-dog-thing with a mysterious past. Together, they take on weird temp jobs in space, which are as bizarre as they are hilarious. The art style is super cute and pastel-heavy, with a similar vibe to Steven Universe. The humor’s dry and quirky, and the whole thing just oozes charm, even when it’s being totally nonsensical.
Fun fact: Bee and PuppyCat actually premiered on the Nintendo 3DS via the Nintendo Video app back in 2013, which is kinda wild considering how indie it feels. It’s like they dropped this little oddball masterpiece into the hands of unsuspecting 3DS owners, and it’s been cult-favorite material ever since. The show’s got this weirdly comforting energy, and it’s perfect for anyone who loves stories that are equal parts whimsical and relatable.
Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva
Lenght: 1h 39m
Year: 2009
Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva encapsulates everything that makes the Layton series so captivating: a blend of intellectual challenge, emotional depth, and a richly woven narrative. This installment plunges Layton and Luke into an audacious mystery where a masked figure orchestrates the unthinkable, the theft of an entire opera house. The stakes are perilously high, as the attendees are forced into a deadly game with the promise of eternal life for the winner and fatal consequences for the losers. The opera house setting amplifies the drama, creating a tense, almost cinematic atmosphere that feels both grandiose and intimate. The puzzles, as always, are meticulously crafted, demanding both logic and creativity, while the story delves into themes of mortality, ambition, and the human condition. It’s a testament to the series’ ability to balance cerebral gameplay with heartfelt storytelling, leaving players both intellectually satisfied and emotionally moved. A true Layton experience, through and through.
The Amazing Digital Circus
Lenght: 1h 38m
Year: 2023
The Amazing Digital Circus follows a group of characters trapped in a sometimes creepy, sometimes pleasant digital world, forced to play twisted games by an unsettling AI ringmaster. The animation is a mix of retro 3D and eerie analog horror, with a vibe that’s equal parts nostalgic and nightmare fuel. The humor’s dark and absurd, but it’s the existential dread lurking under the bright colors that really hooks you.
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STREET FIGHTER II: THE ANIMATED MOVIE
Lenght: 1h 42m
Year: 1994
This is the GOAT of fighting game adaptations, it's brutal, stylish, and packed with hype moments that still hold up today. The animation is crispy, with fight scenes so fluid and impactful you can almost feel the Shoryukens. It doesn’t get bogged down in a convoluted plot; instead, it keeps things simple (Bison bad, Ryu and Chun-Li good) and lets the characters shine with killer action and just enough personality. The soundtrack slaps too, blending gritty '90s electronica with the franchise’s iconic tunes. Whether you’re a hardcore fan or just love slick anime brawls, this movie delivers the goods.
TEKKEN: Blood Vengeance
Lenght: 1h 40m
Year: 2011
TEKKEN: Blood Vengeance is a flashy, over-the-top CGI movie that dives deep into the Mishima family drama—because what’s Tekken without some father-son issues and ridiculous fight scenes? The plot follows two girls (one a spy, the other a high schooler with a secret) as they get tangled in Heihachi’s evil schemes, leading to a bunch of insane battles and a climax that’s pure anime chaos. The animation’s slick, and the fights are hype, but let’s be real, you’re here for the spectacle, not the Shakespeare-level storytelling. It’s got all the fan service you’d want: Jin being edgy, Kazuya being extra, and Paul Phoenix somehow still rocking that hair. Fun for Tekken fans, but if you’re not into the lore, it might feel like a beautifully animated soap opera with more punches.
