![]() "Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie & Eizou Hakusho". Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces. ^ a b "Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie & Eizou Hakusho".It fell to number 37 the following week and rose to number 34 the third week. The VHS version was the 31st-best selling video during its release week in North America. Divers stated that the dub was well-done and close to the original Japanese, but said it was disappointing that a different English voice cast from the TV series was used. He noted that the film has all the action, drama and comedy that makes the TV series great, but with higher animation and artwork due to a theatrical budget. Reviewing the 2002 DVD release, Allen Divers of Anime News Network gave the subtitled version a "B" and the dubbed version a "C". The race begins to save the Spirit World, and now the Human World as well. However, their mission is thwarted when the ruler of the Netherworld, Yakumo and his three demon gods decide to use the same energy to restore their place on Earth. To restore balance in the now flooded Spirit World and with Hinegashi's guidance, Yusuke and the others must track down five spots on Earth that contain a large amount of spiritual energy. The storm was apparently caused by the forces of the Netherworld, which was banished into cold space ages ago by Lord Enma. As this is no ordinary storm, Koenma gives a mysterious item to Botan, and tells her to give it to Yusuke Urameshi, but Botan gets hurt badly and hides it instead. The story begins in the Spirit World, where the River Styx is overflowing, due to a tsunami. The film features the ending theme " Sayonara wa Iwanai" composed by JILL and sung by Personz. The film was later released on Blu-ray as a part of the Yu Yu Hakusho: 25th Anniversary Box collection on July 27, 2018. A DVD reprint was later issued by Central Park Media on January 31, 2006. The film was later dubbed into English by Central Park Media and Skypilot Entertainment and was released on VHS on Maand DVD on October 8, 2002. ![]() The 95 minutes long film was released in theaters in Japan on April 9, 1994. ![]() ![]() Yū Yū Hakusho: Chapter of Underworld's Carnage - Bonds of Fire), is the second of the films based on the series. ![]() Yu Yu Hakusho the Movie: Poltergeist Report, known in Japan as Yū Yū Hakusho: Meikai Shitō Hen - Honō no Kizuna ( 幽★遊★白書: 冥界死闘篇・炎の絆, lit. Reviewing the Funimation release, Carl Kimlinger of Anime News Network gave the subtitled version a "B+", the English dub a straight "B", and called the story disposable stating the film is more focused on "having fun with its theatrical budget". Botan finds Yusuke Urameshi and Kazuma Kuwabara on their summer vacation as well, and asks for their assistance in Koenma's rescue.Īccording to Martin Ouelette of Protoculture Addicts, the movie did little to satisfy fans of the YuYu Hakusho series during its original release due to its short running time. While vacationing, Koenma is kidnapped by a pair of demons known as Koashura and Garuga, who demand the possession of Lord Enma's coveted "Golden Seal". Like the television series, it features the songs "Smile Bomb" and "Sayonara Bye Bye" by Matsuko Mawatari (Sarah White and Stephanie Nadolny in the FUNimation English version) for its opening and closing credits respectively. Funimation Entertainment later released the film to DVD, along with the Eizou Hakusho OVAs, on Decemas Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie & Eizou Hakusho, featuring a new English dub with their original voice cast from the anime. The movie was English dubbed by Anime Works and Animaze and released on VHS on Jand on a single DVD with Ninku: The Movie on January 30, 2001. Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie, also known as The Golden Seal, is a 30-minute film that was released theatrically in Japan on Jat the seasonal Toei Anime Fair. ![]()
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