What are the Pokémon movies?

1. Pokémon: Mewtwo’s Counterattack (July 18, 1998)

2. Pokémon: The Dream Pokémon Lugia Explodes Birthday

(July 17, 1999)

3. Pokémon: The Emperor of the Crystal Tower (July 8, 2000)

4 , Pokémon: Celebi’s encounter through time and space

(July 7, 2001)

5. Pokémon: Ladia, the patron saint of the water city Si and Latios (July 13, 2002)

6. Pokémon: Seven Nights of Wish Star Jirachi (July 19, 2003)

7. Pokémon: Deoxys: Visitor of Skybreak (July 17, 2004)

8. Pokémon: Mew and Waveguide's Brave Lucario (2005) July 16)

9. Pokémon: The Pokémon Keeper and Prince Mana Fei of the Blue Sea (July 15, 2006)

10. Pokémon Pokémon: Battle at the Tower of Time Dialga VS Palkia VS Darkrai (July 14, 2007)

11. Pokémon: Giratina and Ice Empty Bouquet Jamie (July 19, 2008)

12. Pokémon: The Time and Space in which Arceus Overcomes (July 18, 2009)

13. Pokémon: Zoroark, the Phantom Overlord (July 10, 2010)

14. Pokémon: Victini and the Dark Hero Zekrom (July 2011) 16th)

Pokémon: Victini and White Hero Resheela (July 16, 2011)

15. Pokémon: Kyurem VS Holy Swordsman Keldeo (July 14, 2012)

16. Pokémon: The Awakening of the Speedy Genesect Mewtwo (July 13, 2013)

17. Pokémon: Cocoon of Destruction and Diancie (July 19, 2014)

18. Pokémon: Nimbus' Super Demon Hooper (2015 July 18)

19. Pokémon: Volcanion and Magearna (July 16, 2016)

20. Pokémon Pokémon: The decision is yours! (July 15, 2017)

21. Pokémon: Everyone’s Story (July 13, 2018)

Extended information

1. "Mewtwo's Counterattack" is a 1998 Japanese animated film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama, the general director of the "Pokémon" animated series. This is the first theatrical version of the "Pokémon" animated series.

2. "Pokémon: Lugia Explosion" is a Japanese animated film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama, and is also the second theatrical version of the Pokémon series. Supplements the scene setting of the Orange Islands in the original animation, and introduces several new Pokémon including Lugia and King Hippo. Xiaogang, who temporarily left the team in the original animation, made a cameo appearance and protected Dr. Uchigi's laboratory.

3. "The Emperor of the Crystal Tower" is a Japanese animated feature film directed by Yuyama Kunihiko. It was released in Japan on July 8, 2000.

Same as the previous work "Pokémon: Lugia Explosion", the short film "Pikachu and Pichu" was screened before the main film. The mischievous Pichu brothers make their debut and help Pikachu and Ash reunite. This is also the first Pokémon movie to be released in IMAX theaters. Realistic crystallization effects and unknown totems work together to create a 3D effect.

4. "Latias and Latios, Patron Saints of Water City" is a 2002 Japanese animated film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama and based on the Pokémon animation series. This film is the fifth Pokémon movie, and the plot is based on the Pokémon Unprinted Arc (Johto Arc).

The movie was released in Japan on July 13, 2002. Regular TV version voice actors Matsumoto Rika, Otani Ikue, Ueda Yuji, Iizuka Masaki, Hayashihara Yuki, and Miki Shinichiro participated in the production.

5. "Seven Nights of Wish Star Jirachi" is the sixth film in the Pokémon series and the first in the Fangyuan region. The slogan is "On the night of the comet once in a thousand years, your wish will come true."

"Pokémon" (ポケモン), adapted from the Pokémon series of games. It is a TV animation series directed by Kunihiko Yuyama and others, written by Hideki Sonoda and Shikichi Ohashi, and voiced by Rika Matsumoto and Ikue Ohtani.

As a highly popular series, the Pokémon series has undoubtedly left its mark in popular culture. The Pokémon that appeared in the Pokémon series have also become symbols of pop culture: two different Pikachu balloons in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, ANA’s Pokémon Jets, and thousands of derivative products , Pokémon Parks in Nagoya and Taipei, and more. Pokémon was featured in Time magazine in 1999.

Reference: Pokémon-Baidu Encyclopedia