Pokémon the Movie: Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction

2014 [JAPANESE]

Action / Adventure / Animation / Comedy / Drama / Family / Fantasy / Sci-Fi / Thriller

8
IMDb Rating 5.5/10 10 1835 1.8K

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Plot summary

In the underground Diamond Domain, where many Carbink live, the Mythical Pokémon Diancie serves as ruler. The Heart Diamond that sustains the land is beginning to fall apart, and Diancie is not yet strong enough to create a new one. While seeking help from the Legendary Pokémon Xerneas, Diancie encounters a group of thieves who want to take control of its diamond-producing power–and who awaken the Legendary Pokémon Yveltal from its cocoon in the process! Can Ash and his friends help Diancie discover its true power, stop Yveltal’s rampage, and save the Diamond Domain?


Uploaded by: FREEMAN
April 11, 2022 at 01:29 AM

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696.25 MB
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1 hr 15 min
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23.976 fps
1 hr 15 min
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Movie Reviews

Reviewed by prayagsuthar 6 / 10

Stuff's just...happening

Diancie gets literally thrown around by every single character. That's 90% of the movie. And it is EXACTLY how it sounds-like a load of bullcrap.

Looks promising at the start, but there's actually nothing of real substance. The characters are not fleshed-out at all, the movie is just entirely made up of mildly-amusing, overdramatic shenaniganery. Too many villains that I don't care about, all competing for attention. Bullcrap drama that you KNOW is gonna get resolved 2 minutes later. A really illogical build-up to a generic "believe in yourself" lesson. This movie has not left an impression on me whatsoever, which is in sharp contrast to the movie just prior (the Genesect one, a movie that actually had a logical, well-built theme and better pacing).

Now for some miscellaneous spoilery complaints:

  • The first permanent diamond Diancie ever makes is its own Mega Stone, which is the biggest load of bullcrap in this movie.


  • The specific bullcrap drama scene I have in mind is one where Pikachu dies because it got grazed by some "beam of death" move.


  • Xerneas is ANNOYINGLY bad at showing up at any time OTHER than the last minute, especially considering it's apparently supposed to be omnipotent.


  • When Diancie and the Carbink were searching for Xerneas for months, how the hell did they conveniently run into it immediately after the Sacred Diamond gets destroyed??


  • The movie's sudden change from "a chase in a shopping mall" to "spooky legend about death rays" is WAY too jarring.

Reviewed by aboxcat 5 / 10

A surprisingly solid watch

Pokémon: Diancie' is a solid movie, especially for a Pokémon film.

The plot revolves around the Pokémon Diancie seeking a giant reindeer (jk I know it's called Xerneas) in order for her to create a giant gem that powers a civilisation made up of the Pokémon Carbink. Along the way, it meets up with Ash and his companions, while it's also hunted down by four new characters exclusive to this film.

At the most part, the plot's quite basic, and the 'four characters' I mentioned earlier are just obstacles for the main characters, not really much to say about them. Diancie surprisingly had some depth to her character, as she has a fun, yet loyal personality, and it's sort of compelling watching her learn about friendship and creating a big old diamond. Ash and his friends are just like they are in the show, though, I wish they would of had a little more plot relevance and spoke a little more (same can be said for the 'four' other characters, and team rocket).

The final act where all the characters throughout the movie turned to stone was kind of depressing (in a good way), as it was paired with the lifeless forest, that had been destroyed by the evil Pokémon Yveltal, creating a pretty gloom moment. The resolution to Yveltal's rage was anticlimactic, as it just has Xerneas looking into Yveltal's eye's, and then everyone's magically okay.

As far my nitpicks, the 3D animation can look rough at times, Diancie's mouth not moving is really distracting and the dialogue can get corny at times. Overall, the 'Diancie movie' is an alright time, with a bit of mediocrity, and some pretty neat stuff that isn't usually in a Pokémon movie. I actually would recommend this movie, and I may even give it another watch.

Reviewed by breakdownthatfilm-blogspot-com 5 / 10

Better main characters but no real change in story

The Pokémon anime never lets up on what seems to work despite that plan not really working. For the last several entries, the films revolving around Ash and company has been average at best and sometimes falling beneath that. Only occasionally has the story been slightly above average, but that's going back to around a decade ago of films. Unfortunately, it's also getting more difficult to go on about the differences in storytelling especially when the changes feel so minimal. One would think that with a series running for so long that there could be some variety to the films but it looks like the franchise may truly be out of new ideas. This entry really feels no different from that of the past several films. The biggest change are the main protagonists...but that's been expected now. Then again so are other aspects.

The story is about a new Pokémon named Diancie (Caitlin Glass) who can create diamonds but not well. She is the princess of her kingdom that is dying and needs to replace the current diamond which acts as their power source. To do this, she must find the legendary Pokémon Xerneas (Mary O'Brady) to help make this ability stronger. On her travels she runs into Ash and friends where they decide to follow her. However, Team Rocket and a few other bandits are out looking to capture Diancie as well. Shocker. On top of that, there's Yveltal, the dark version of Xerneas who is rumored to be nearby. Anything else needs to be thrown in there? Of course, who's handling this project? None other than the Yuyama Sonoda duo. Geez, these two must really feel confident that these stories are still solid.

Let's tackle something that does work, the main characters. In the black and white seasons, Ash, Iris and Cilan's chemistry were okay but probably rank lowest so far. For the new X & Y seasons, Ash is now joined by Serena (Haven Paschall), Clemont (Mike Liscio) and his little sister Bonnie (Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld). These characters are already proving themselves to be more interesting than the last bunch. Clemont with his ill-fated self-destructive contraptions, Serena with her secret crush on Ash and Bonnie for always trying to match a girl with Clemont; the reversal of Brock's situation. They all have their quirks but are fun and goofy in their own way. The team rocket gang are still fun although they are no longer as serious as they were a couple seasons ago. Despite that, they do get more screen time here than the last few films.

However, that's kind of the extent of the engaging characters. The voice acting is fine by all cast members but the characters still don't amount to much. Caitlin Glass plays a great princess but the role of her character isn't new. Further making things a usual go to are the telepathic abilities and legendary Pokémon. It is understandable to a point that new seasons require new legendaries to keep things going...but the legendaries aren't anything to be impressed over. Xerneas is just another "life giving", "wish granting", insert the god-like term here Pokémon. As for telepathy, it seems like more and more Pokémon are able to speak English with the main characters. Can it least vary some? The other thieves looking to capture Diancie aren't memorable either, even though Marc Thompson is one of the voice actors.

Unfortunately, more could have been done to develop a portion of these characters. The amount of individuals in this story is just more than it needs to be. Animation though is still good for the quality of the franchise. No complaints there. Cinematography was taken care of again by Tatsumi Yukiwaki and now also Aya Aoshima. No reason given as to why it's needed. For music, surprisingly the US dub had its own score composed by Ed Goldfarb instead of Shinji Miyazaki even though he scored for the Japanese dub. The weird thing is that it doesn't look like there was a US album released on this...so the point of rescoring was for...what? What can be said though is that the music sounds a lot livelier and has interesting cues throughout. In some ways it sounds like something of another genre, but it works.

The general components to this entry work like viewers expect. The animation is good, the voice acting and main characters are their usual selves and the music is decent. However, those same familiarities find themselves showing up in the same bland villains, boring legendary Pokémon and generic storytelling.

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