Doraemon: Nobita and the Galaxy Super-express

Plot
Doraemon: Nobita and the Galaxy Super-express is a Japanese anime science fiction film based on the classic manga and anime series created by Fujiko F. Fujio. The movie follows the character of Nobita Nobi, a lovable but not-so-bright young boy who is often plagued by his own imagination and the chaos he creates as a result. Nobita's best friends, Shizuka Minamoto, Takeshi Goda, Suneo Honekawa, and Gian Motisugi, are often by his side as he navigates the ups and downs of childhood. In this particular story, a strange phenomenon occurs when Doraemon, Nobita's faithful robotic cat from the 22nd century, goes missing. The other boys are frantically searching for Doraemon, but they soon discover that their beloved friend's absence has been a blessing in disguise. Doraemon has actually traveled to the year 3001 to purchase a rare and mysterious galactic express train ticket. The destination of this enigmatic train is a closely guarded secret until the passengers arrive, and only when they themselves arrive at the end destination do they discover the truth. Apparently, Doraemon, who has an affinity for detective work and is always eager to try out new gadgets, is intrigued by the idea of this secret destination and the thrill of the unknown. As the story unfolds, Nobita and his friends embark on a series of adventures trying to track down Doraemon. Along the way, they befriend a group of boys from a nearby village, including his future self from the 22nd century, and together, they follow a series of cryptic clues that Doraemon has left behind. One of the primary plot threads revolves around the enigmatic train ride. Nobita and his friends imagine the exciting possibilities, including fantastical worlds, other civilizations, and miraculous sights that the next century will bring to their ordinary lives. Nobita, however, has grave reservations when he discovers that he has been born with a six-grade genetic intellectual strength level of 12. As he comes to understand that the average developmental pace of humans is to have an intellectual strength level of 10 at six years of age this raises a series of very pressing apprehensions about not living up to what is now the realistic academic expectations since and school life is only just beginning. Upon reaching their first milestone port of call, the trio soon stumble upon the very first appearance of this great space-travel type train of all time-a galactic wonder powered by super-fantastic light -encreped speed waves. If he falls one week behind in school he would have furthering questions to answer with his parents. Upon boarding the train and as they ponder what secrets lie hidden in this phenomenon, they become aware that they are being accompanied by none other than Doraemon, who quietly boards the train under a disguise, eager to find out where this journey will lead them. Unbeknownst to everyone, Nobita has left behind a piece of cloth but it finds its way silently into first-class carriage baggage. Meanwhile, Doraemon is initially searching frantically for it all over the carriage and finds that it's miraculously lodged into first-class baggage. As they journey through the universe, the group from Nobita's village encounters numerous unpredictable challenges, mysteries, and incredible discoveries that challenge their perceptions of the world. Among the other secrets hidden within the boundaries of this series lies an incredible message about self-fulfillment and appreciating one's time now by moving at or above one's potential to better have an ever-improving real feeling in both present and future times. While Nobita's adventure continues, the first-grade intellectual capability of a 12-Grade general grade level serves as the central theme that highlights the issues encountered during progressional natural growth and is thus aptly encapsulated within this epic galactic journey.
Reviews
Karen
One of my favorite Doraemon long stories. My copy of the manga was stolen by a relative's kid. I'm heartbroken.
Charles
Happy Children's Day! -- Feeling unmotivated to write lengthy movie reviews; my brain is temporarily rebelling against my compulsion?
Joanna
1. The Galaxy Super-express train's color scheme is reminiscent of the Enoden (Enoshima Electric Railway). 2. Loved the futuristic gadgets like the space drinks, sticky suits, and gum-shaped pizzas. 3. There's even a VR game appearance! 4. The concept of a space-themed Disneyland is fantastic, with Eastwood as the mayor of the Western Land, a Fairy Tale Land with seven Snow Whites, plus Ninja Land and Dinosaur Land... 5. The main storyline is simple, but the details are incredibly rich and imaginative. 6. The ending, "Next stop: Earth," makes me long for such a galactic journey.
Clara
Influenced by "Night on the Galactic Railroad," this film underscores the Japanese fascination with trains. Notably, this is the last Doraemon movie entirely authored by Fujiko Fujio, as he passed away during the production of the following film, "Doraemon: Nobita's Clockwork City Adventure."
Iris
"Crack shot Nobita shines as he playfully saves the universe. Based on the concept of 'Night on the Galactic Railroad,' this space adventure, which once ended with a desolate terminus and a train breakdown in the short version, takes a turn towards optimism in this feature-length edition. The remote galaxies are being developed into massive theme parks by hardworking residents, and the ever-running trains become symbols of joy and dreams."
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