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Pokemon: I Choose You is the 20th movie in the Pokemon franchise that celebrates the legacy of the Pokemon anime series, with a retelling of the first seasons' adventures mixed with new material. But at it's heart, it holds true to the core concept of the anime series: that being the journey and the love between a boy and his best friends. Now just to be clear, this movie is designed for Pokemon fans first and foremost. Unlike the TV series, there is little time spent on battle mechanics, Poke-Dex entries, or exposition on how this imaginative world works. So just like the Pokemon movies of days gone past, any parents watching with kids who are not familiar with the Pokemon franchise will be left out of the loop. But that being said, this does work to the movie's strength; as time the movie could've spent on exposition of what different Pokemon are and how the world works, is instead used to tell an actual story with real emotion and heart.
Now many fans going into this movie (especially fans that loved the first season of the anime when it first premiered like myself) may have expected this to be Pokemon season one's greatest hits with a new spin. However that really only applies to about a third of the movie, with the rest of the film being a new take on how never aging: Ash Ketchum first got started on his journey and learned how to first love his Pokemon. That being said, the beginning of the film definitely retreads a lot of old ground. The first fifteen minutes is a retelling of the first episode of the TV series with just a few simple differences, and mainly the highlights of that first episode being re-shown. However, the animation in this retelling looks gorgeous and it's in this first section of the film that the movie has it's best comedic timing.
And just to take a step away from the story for a moment, the animation in this movie is completely beautiful to watch. While the character designs are average for children's anime; the backgrounds, movements, and action sequences are the best ever done in the Pokemon franchise. There are no flashy backgrounds or stiff movements. The Pokemon in this movie despite being 2D cartoon characters, feel like they could move in the real world. The animation alone in this movie brings so much life and excitement to this tale. The voice acting is decent enough, and the background music is okay too, but the animation really is the center piece to what holds this movie together.
But moving back to the story: after the first fifteen minutes, the rest of the movie is mostly a Pokemon road trip tale. Echoing closer to the feel you get from playing the video games, the movie is literally just Ash bouncing from town to town, and forest to forest, battling Pokemon, meeting new friends, and having quick adventures. Now some of these quick adventures involve short re-tellings of fan favorite episodes from season one, such as Ash's Caterpee becoming a Buterfree and then eventually having to leave him, along with how how Ash caught Charmander. However the majority of this road trip is filled with new material such as Ash meeting two new friends, and gaining a new legitimately
very harsh and hate filled rival. Now while it would've been much more preferable to have Ash's original friends: Misty and Brock, along with his original rival: Gary be in this movie, the new characters work decent enough. They lack the fun characteristics of Ash's original companions, but they're serviceable enough for a movie.
However, having characters with more simplistic characteristics might have been used so the movie could focus more on just Ash and his growth. This movie is Ash's story first and foremost, and you never forget that. And since this is a barely experienced version of Ash we're working with again, he can now be allowed to make major mistakes again as a trainer. But rather than experience mostly comedic mistakes like he did in the first season of the TV series, this movie takes a more dramatic turn. About halfway through the film: Ash loses a Pokemon battle to a strong fire type. And after relying solely on strength and that feeling that he should win because he's destined to always win, he gets very frustrated. And because in this movie he didn't have a water type Pokemon, he actually wishes out loud he had a different first Pokemon than Pikachu. But sadly, he says this within ear shot of Pikachu.
Then the movie takes a turn into the most bizarre dream sequence ever done in the franchise. In which Ash dreams he's a normal 10 year old in the real world where he actually has to go to school and there are no Pokemon around to see or be friends with. And it's only after seeing this dreaded nightmare (the nightmare of the real world) does Ash regret what he said and comes back to Pikachu apologizing and the two strengthen their friendship. It's actually a very fresh and effective story that strengthens the emotional bond between the two. And without giving too much away, like the first movie: this story does have a major emotional climax where it looks like one of these two amazing friends may have just died. However, this film's climax works much more effectively than the first film for three reasons. One: it's a situation that mirrors the first time they were in a life threatening situation. Two: the reaction from when one of the characters' think the other is dead is done with some very well presented emotion that conveys a great deal of sadness and anger about the situation. And the final reason being: for the first time in the franchise, via some sort of physic bond they have, we actually get a moment where we hear Pikachu speak to Ash... in human talk... and it's done in a very emotionally moving way.
And that's the best way to sum up the movie's overall strengths; in that it relies on emotion just right. Like the rest of the franchise, there's very little intellectual and realistic sense that goes into this world. Kids can wander through the woods and talk to strangers, people make their pets fight for entertainment, and at ten years old you can leave home (although this movie at least features Ash's mom yelling at him over the phone for not calling for months which was actually very funny). But the scenes that revolve around love and attachment to loved ones is what the movie showcases well. And considering the movie was marketed to individuals that had a love for and attachment to this franchise from the beginning, it plays with the emotions of those individuals quite well. Overall, Pokemon: I Choose You is a must see for Pokemon fans young and old, and will give you a fun emotionally filled journey that you'll get great joy from.
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