Hi, this was a lot of Fun to do as a Voice Artist and a fan. This is a non-Profit project and is absolutely free. I also wanted to pay tribute to Dan Green, who I think is absolutely awesome. I hope you guys enjoy this small bit as much as I loved and enjoyed making it.Yugi Muto and Yami were Voice by Me: Stephen Saint-Felix.Disclaimer.
I don't own the rights to Yu-Gi-Oh!, or any of the characters. All Rights Go to Konami!' Transformation'Yu-Gi-Oh Anime'Yu-Gi-Oh GX'Yugi vs Jadai'Yugi Vs. Jaden'Subbed Anime'Dubbed Anime'Jaden Yuki'.
. 50 minutes. 60 minutes (4Kids version)CountryJapanLanguageJapaneseBox office$2,017,928Yu-Gi-Oh!: Bonds Beyond Time (: 劇場版 遊☆戯☆王 〜超融合!時空を越えた絆〜,: Gekijōban Yū-Gi-Ō!: Chō-Yūgō! Toki o Koeta Kizuna, lit. The Movie: Super Fusion! Bonds That Transcend Time) is a based on the series.
It was produced to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the -produced series, and features the main characters from three of the franchise's anime series and links to the story of. The events of the film take place before the 'Crash Town arc,' which is the of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's.It was released in Japanese theaters on January 23, 2010. An English-language version of the film was produced. The digital cinema developer and distributor screened the film in selected stereoscopic 3D theaters in the United States. In the United Kingdom, released the film in selected stereoscopic 3D cinemas, and followed this with a and DVD release. The film was also released in the United States on Blu-ray and DVD.The film earned over US$2 million in Japanese theaters, and also sold well on DVD, both in Japan and the United Kingdom.
Film critics, however, criticized it for its limited scope of audience, claiming it was strictly marketed to children or fans of the series. Contents.Plot As ponders the state of New Domino City, Jack Atlas and Crow Hogan cheer him up with the idea of riding on their Duel Runners. As they ride, a mysterious Turbo Duelist called challenges Yusei to a duel.
Yusei summons his Stardust Dragon but Paradox seals it inside a card and disappears with it. They later discover an article that shows a mysterious battle in the past of that Yusei knows did not happen in history before. Compounding the situation, New Domino City is vanishing.
As a result, the Crimson Dragon appears, giving Yusei's Duel Runner the ability to travel through time.In the past, sometime after the GX era, is attacked by evil versions of stolen monster cards in, including Stardust Dragon. As Paradox prepares to kill Jaden, Yusei and the Crimson Dragon arrive and protect him. Afterward, Paradox flees to an earlier point in time. Jaden tells Yusei that he was pursuing Paradox, who stole his friends' cards. Yusei explains to Jaden the situation, and they decide to work together. Jaden pulls out a computer and uses the Manjome foundation's database to pull up an article, which states that Paradox killed Pegasus, using Stardust and other famous dragons.
Suddenly, Jaden's Neos card disappears like Stardust Dragon did, and this era starts to vanish as well. Yusei and Jaden travel back even further in time to try to prevent Pegasus's death. Years earlier, is holding a duel in Domino City, which is attending with his grandfather.
Paradox uses his newly acquired monsters to attack the event, killing Pegasus, Yugi's grandfather, and several bystanders, but Yugi survives. Then, Yusei and Jaden arrive, and the Crimson Dragon transports them and Yugi 30 minutes back in time before Paradox's attack, in order to stop him, as Pegasus' premature death would drastically alter the course of history. After learning about Paradox's actions, Yugi decides to join them. Jaden notices his Neos is back and proclaims that right now, all their cards are safe from being destroyed by any alteration already done to time.The trio then confronts Paradox, who reveals that he comes from a future beyond Yusei's in which the world lies in ruins, and claims that the only way to fix it is to eliminate Duel Monsters from history. However, the three heroes protest that by doing so, all the future events and people associated with Duel Monsters will be erased as well, and they challenge him to a duel.
By combining the powers of their key monsters, Yugi, Jaden, and Yusei defeat Paradox, who is destroyed by the attack. After the duel, Yusei, Jaden, and Yugi say that they will do what they can to make sure the future does not end up like Paradox's, and they say goodbye and the latter two return to their respective time periods. New Domino City returns to normal, and Yusei now feels that he can finally let go of the past and focus on the future.Cast CharacterJapanese voice actorEnglish voice actor/Ai HoranaiEileen StevensWayne GraysonJiro Jay TakasugiDevelopment and release In July 2009, Yu-Gi-Oh!: Bonds Beyond Time was first announced through 's magazines as a short film to be screened at the Jump Super Anime Tour to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the anime series.
It was revealed in the November issue of magazine, that the animation would be a 3-D film. The film's imagery, however, was originally produced in 2D, and then was converted to 3D by the company Qtec. The 3D effect is emphasized in scenes where are used, such as in the scene when the Duel Runners and the cards appear.The film's official website released a 65-second trailer in September 2009, and a 139-second trailer in December. On January 21, 2010, before the film's release, a guidebook titled Yu-Gi-Oh! 10th Anniversary Animation Book was publisher under 's V Jump Books line. It contains an interview with —the author of the original Yu-Gi-Oh!
Manga—and information about the film's story and characters and was accompanied by a poster of the film. The film was released in Japan on January 23, 2010; those who attended the premiere receiving a promotional Malefic Red Eyes Black Dragon card.
The film received an encore screening in Japan which was held on February 20, 2011, which included ten extra minutes in 2D. Bonds Beyond Time was released on DVD and on June 15, 2011 by a partnership between,. Staff Members of the staff from the different Yu-Gi-Oh television series were involved in the film production. Shin Yoshida, the film's screenwriter, worked on,.
Masahiro Hikokubo did the of the duels for the film as he previously did for GX and 5D's. Kenichi Takeshita, the director of 5D's, went on directing Bonds Beyond Time. The same production companies for all the anime, and, were involved in the film.
The film's music was composed by Minobe Yutaka and the Wall 5 Project, both also responsible for 5D's songs. The main theme music of the film is 'Makemagic' by Atsushi Tamura's band. English localization and release During 's quarterly conference call in March 2010, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Alfred Khan said they are 'participating in a brand new Yu-Gi-Oh! 3D movie,' implying that 4Kids would produce an English-language version of the film for a Western release.
A 20-minute preview for the English version of the film was shown at 2010, and an American release date in early 2011 in select 3-D theaters was announced. The film's debut in the United States occurred at an event in New York on February 23, 2011. It included demonstrations of 's, the anime's voice actors, a costume contest, and benefited the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Metro New York.showed the film in selected American stereoscopic 3D theaters on February 26 and 27, 2011, and on March 5 and 6, 2011. Manga Entertainment holds the license to distribute the film in the United Kingdom, and released it in selected stereoscopic 3D cinemas on May 14 and 21, 2011.
Viewers gained a rare card for each ticket bought. Manga Entertainment released the film on Blu-ray 3D and DVD in the UK on July 25, 2011. It was released on Blu Ray and DVD in the US by New Media Group on July 15, 2014.The English-language version of the film features an additional ten-minute prologue that recaps the original three television series, made up of clips taken from them. As with those series, the movie's English dub is heavily edited and localized for younger audiences outside Japan. Musical tracks and sound effects are completely replaced with original American-made ones, foreign text is erased or obscured, and the trading cards are visually edited in the same manner as the TV series to not resemble the actual real-life cards. Manga Entertainment's home video release of the film in the UK includes both the edited English and the unaltered Japanese versions of the film. Reception Yu-Gi-Oh!: Bonds Beyond Time debuted at number six in the Japanese box office charts, earning over US$1 million in its first week from around 124 theaters.
It grossed $2,017,928 in Japanese theatres, making it the 125th-highest-grossing film released in Japan in 2010. The DVD and Blu-ray releases of the film reached number two in the best-selling lists of their respective media. In the first week, the DVD edition has sold 5,488 copies, while 4,653 copies of Blu-ray has been sold in the same period. It was the film's UK distributor Manga Entertainment's second-best selling anime release of 2011. A representative of Manga Entertainment said, 'I think it was because it was available in Asda and Morrisons, came with a free rare card and was stupidly cheap on the shelf'. When it was broadcast by in 2014, the film earned a 0.3 percent television viewership rating.Andy Haley from UK Anime Network praised the English version and stated it is 'arguably preferable even to the original Japanese audio'. Haley praised the film 'for keeping its focus and plot progression impeccable tight', which made it 'an intense, non-stop experience'.
However, Haley said the film was created to increase the sale of cards; he commented it has 'plot holes that even kids will see through as it serves only to bring its three characters together at one time and nothing more'. Writing for, Phelim O'Neill affirmed it has 'a very limited style of animation' and that it may be exciting for children but for anyone over ten, 'it'll be hard to see this as anything other than a shouty, tacky advert for things you'll never buy'.
Chris Homer of The Fandom Post praised the film's animation and the matching up of the three protagonists. He criticized it and stated the time travel and the antagonists motives are not well developed, 'if at all about why he wants to get rid of what is basically a card game'. 's Jamie Russell wrote it is difficult for a non-fan of the series to appreciate. Bridget Fox, writing for, also said it is 'not for non-fans' but that it is good entertainment with 'its frenetic pace, the capable animation, and its refusal to overcomplicate matters'.
References. Loo, Egan (July 5, 2009). Anime News Network. Retrieved September 27, 2014. Loo, Egan (September 17, 2009).
Anime News Network. Retrieved September 27, 2014. ^ 遊戯王 10th Anniversary Animation Book (in Japanese). P. 133. (in Japanese). Retrieved December 9, 2014. Loo, Egan (September 18, 2009).
Anime News Network. Retrieved September 27, 2014. Loo, Egan (December 18, 2009). Anime News Network. Retrieved September 27, 2014. ^ (in Japanese).
Retrieved December 12, 2014. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved December 17, 2013. Loo, Egan (December 9, 2010). Anime News Network. Retrieved 31 December 2018. ^.
Anime News Network. April 1, 2011. Retrieved December 12, 2014. (in Japanese). March 25, 2011.
Archived from on June 18, 2011. Retrieved December 9, 2014. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved December 9, 2014. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved December 9, 2014. ^ (in Japanese).
Retrieved December 9, 2014. ^ (in Japanese).
Retrieved December 9, 2014. (in Japanese). Retrieved December 9, 2014. Director: Kenichi Takeshita (2011). 10thアニバーサリー 劇場版 遊☆戯☆王 〜超融合!時空を越えた絆〜 (DVD) (in Japanese).
Hodgkins, Crystalyn (March 17, 2010). Anime News Network. July 28, 2010. Retrieved September 27, 2014. September 15, 2010.
Retrieved September 27, 2014. ^ Manry, Gia (February 17, 2011). Anime News Network. Retrieved December 12, 2014. ^. Anime News Network. November 22, 2010.
Retrieved December 12, 2014. January 19, 2011. Archived from on January 14, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2019. Anime News Network. April 20, 2011. Retrieved December 12, 2014.
July 25, 2011. Anime News Network. April 13, 2011. Anime News Network. July 16, 2014.
Retrieved September 27, 2014. ^ Homer, Chris (August 1, 2011). The Fandom Post. Retrieved September 27, 2014. ^ Hanley, Andy (July 18, 2011).
UK Anime Network. Retrieved December 17, 2013. Hodgkins, Crystalyn (January 29, 2010). Anime News Network. Retrieved December 17, 2013. Retrieved December 17, 2013.
Loo, Egan (June 21, 2011). Anime News Network. Retrieved December 17, 2013. Loo, Egan (June 21, 2011). Anime News Network. Retrieved December 17, 2013.
^ Osmond, Andrew (December 22, 2011). Anime News Network.
Retrieved December 17, 2013. Ressler, Karen (April 3, 2014). Anime News Network. Retrieved September 27, 2014. O'Neill, Phelim (May 12, 2011). Retrieved December 17, 2013.
Russell, Jamie (May 11, 2011). Archived from on July 10, 2012. Retrieved December 17, 2013. Fox, Bridget (September 7, 2013). Retrieved September 27, 2014.External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:.
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&. &. Yes he is dead.Jaden implies to Syrus that he does not know if he'll still be alive after fusing with Yubel, which was in the subbed version too, Jaden legitimately bet on the chance that he either killed Yubel and himself with the super poly fusion or that he fused and came back, he didn't knew what could happen.So when Jaden doesn't come back we're to understand in the dub that the fusion failed and he just died alongside Yubel to save all the dimmensions, regardless of what Syrus says of Jaden being 'in the stars'.
A movie special made for the of the anime. Featuring the three protagonists of, they fight against a mysterious man, Paradox, who intends to bring the world down the path of destruction. He first steals Yusei's Stardust Dragon, then travels back in time, piling up a good number of questionable acts on his list in order to realize his goal. The three protagonists eventually get to him, challenging him to the ultimate duel.The movie debuted in Japan on the 23rd of January in 2010.
The English version of the movie premiered on February 26th 2011, under the name 'Yu-Gi-Oh! 3D Bonds Beyond Time'. An encore run of the movie was announced for Japan nationwide on that same date, as part of the Worldwide Anniversary. The Japanese DVD was released on June 16, 2011, with a US release occurring later.
Yu-gi-oh Bonds Beyond Time Full Movie 123movies
This movie provides examples of:.: The dub makes Yusei more angsty about his role in helping the citizens of New Domino, coupled with worries that he can't make a difference and that they won't trust him if he does.: The distant future appears to be like this.: The 10th Anniversary Animation Book answers some of the questions regarding the movie.: Paradox's Sin World Field Spell turns the area into a purple space full of stars.: The animation is much more detailed and fluid compared to the anime series. It helps that the animation director was Takahiro Kagami.: Not only does the movie have the three protagonists with their amazing hairstyles in one place, but Paradox's hairstyle takes this trope. Lampshaded by Jack in the dub while looking at a picture of Yugi.
Yusei (who comes from the future): What's that supposed to mean?.: Takahiro Kagami loves putting a lot of detail into hands.: Pegasus makes an appearance at an event, where he is killed by Paradox shortly after. Yugi's grandfather also suffers the same fate.
Then again, this is a story with time travel involved.: Paradox's future.: Bringing the universes of, and together.: Yugi pulls one to save Stardust Dragon, attempting to snag Sin Paradox Dragon through a Trap Card via the Black Magician duo and when Paradox activates a power on said Sin Monster, it turns right towards Stardust Dragon.: Paradox is the main villain of the movie.: While the other series involved saving the world in several cases, the movie pushes it to a much bigger scale. Yami Yugi:.: Elemental HERO Neos, who unlike the other protagonist's ace cards, has no signs of personality in this movie, appearing purely to be Jaden's signature monster. Dark Magician and Dark Magician Girl both exchange dialogue upon being summoned together, and even Stardust Dragon has a brief reunited moment with Yusei. Even weirder is that, in the, he's shown to have plenty of personality.: Paradox with Sin Truth Dragon, after Sin Paradox Dragon is destroyed.: Jack has seen enough movies to know that altering the past is not good for the future.: Jaden provides a ◊, although the British audience would more likely get it. (For those not living in the United Kingdom, has an.).: Yugi goes through one after he realizes that Grampa Moto is dead.
Hence the Pharaoh taking over for the duration of the duel. Yusei himself has a pretty bad one that pushes him to the brink of surrender, coaxed back only by Yugi and Jaden, it may or may not have to do with him seen struggling to be on the other side of Stardust from the 5D's openings.: To use his Sin cards, he ends up using Sin World, which will kill a player should their Life Points drop to 0. In the end, he's the one killed by it when Yugi, Jaden and Yusei unleash their final attack.: Although he's never called on it, Paradox makes a number of amateurish mistakes throughout the duel, but his crowning moment may be his initial plan to duel Yugi, Jaden, and Yusei all at once.: Yugi activates a spell card that allows him to take control of one of Paradox's two dragons. Paradox, in return, activates a trap to prevent it from working against Sin Paradox Dragon, the larger, nastier of the pair. Just in time to find out that Yugi was going after the other one, Stardust Dragon, the whole time.: By the second turn of the game, the protagonists are basically in control of the whole game, with Paradox doing little to bring them down.
/: The cast of Sakiyomi JumBANG! Make an appearance as MCs, voicing themselves accordingly.:. Yusei, who usually speaks rather informally, uses this when talking to Yugi and Jaden/Judai. He uses 'desu' very often, always refers to them with the very polite 'anata' and always makes sure to add the honoriffic '-san' to their names.
But this makes sense given that he's a decade or two younger than them and thus need to be more polite than he usually is. Judai, while still a bit less polite than Yusei, also makes sure to call Yugi 'Yugi-san' at all times and refers to him with 'anata' as well - which is quite impressive coming from an informal type of guy like him.: All the main characters wear their signature outfit from their respective series.
Watch Yu-gi-oh Bonds Beyond Time English Dubbed Online
Yugi: (to Paradox) We don't care about your!.: How the distant future Paradox lived in got destroyed and the true identity of Paradox isn't revealed in the movie, though it's elaborated on in Episodes 134 and 135 of 5D's.: Jaden, manages to get from the top of a column in St. Mark's Square to the roof of a nearby building to avoid the attacks of Rainbow Dragon and Cyber End Dragon.: The ending theme, Makemagic, while it sounds catchy and all, the lyrics are about somebody describing their female lover, down to their lips and skin and wanting to embrace them. Its about as out of place as it can get for a movie aimed at young boys.: All three protagonists to ridiculous degrees. Jaden not only jumped from a building to the ground without sustaining a single scratch, but he also endured an attack from Stardust Dragon (alongside Neos, who you see is visibly cracking from the assault). Yugi somehow survived being at ground-zero of an attack that involved a building collapsing on top of countless people.
Not only is he the only survivor, he's barely bruised. Yami Yugi gets hit by an attack and skids, face-first, on the floor but isn't even shown bleeding.: How the three protagonists view Paradox's goal.: Paradox.: Paradox's name is a reference to the concept of time/space paradoxes.: After Paradox steals Stardust Dragon and travels back to time, Yusei and co. Return to Poppo Time. Akiza shows them a photo of Stardust Dragon and Paradox in Venice, who is destroying the city.: It was made for the franchise's tenth anniversary.: The protagonists are upset by the deaths of Pegasus and Solomon Mutou, and to a lesser extent, everyone who died to Paradox's attack. To Paradox, on the other hand, the entire massacre was a trivial step to further his experiment.
Considering he really didn't care about destroying Venice just to get Jaden, it's no surprise.: The dub never says the word 'death' or 'die', but at least it does not try and make half-baked excuses for what happens when buildings fall on people. No death scenes are edited out. Invoked with Sin World though. In the Japanese version, whoever loses the duel dies.
Jaden: (eyes glowing) Paradox, get ready to get your game on!Yusei: (Signer Mark glowing) Your twisted time crusade ends here. Let's rev it up!Yugi: (transformed) I have just one thing to say to you, Paradox. It's time to duel!.: The dub release begins with a recap of the three Yu-Gi-Oh series, including the basic setup and a few of the antagonists for each.: A newspaper in the movie shows an advert for, released on the same day the movie debuted in Japan.: The 'Sin' theme (Malefic in the TCG).
A number of kanjis can be read as 'Shin' (which is the Japanese pronunciation of 'Sin'), including 真 truth, 新 new and 神 god. Says the theme is a clever combination of 'sin' (罪 tsumi) and 'new' (新 atarashii).: The protagonists not only try to beat Paradox before Pegasus arrives at Domino City for his event after the Crimson Dragon gave everyone one more chance, but also before reality is destroyed.: Utterly averted. There is literally nothing left in Paradox's world except himself and his allies, rubble, and an atmosphere that makes this planet look like Venus.: Judai is the hyperactive, cheerful Red to Yusei and Yugi/Yami calmer Blue. It helps that he's literally wearing a red coat while the others wear blue clothes.: After Pegasus is killed by a falling building, Yugi is taken back to 30 minutes prior to the death of Pegasus so that he, Judai, and Yusei can prevent the same thing from occurring a second time, by taking down Paradox.: Paradox's outfit is definitely an odd mix of clothes.: How Paradox views his goal.: Only 49 minutes long, though both the dubbed version and the Encore run were lengthened by 10 minutes.: Paradox wears them, although they when the duel begins. Even more confusing because the official art shows Paradox without shoulderpads, and in another art they are bolted to his outfit.: The protagonists respond by saying that given time humanity can overcome those 'contradictions' and.: Paradox wears spiky bracelets, has spikes on his shoes, even his hairstyle is a bit spiky. Then there are the.
Spikes on his chest.: Not the movie itself, but during the period it promoted the movie with clips inserted into the OP and the ED. It spoiled quite a few things, such as Pegasus and Sugoroku being killed by the collapsing buildings, and Paradox summoning and fusing with Sin Truth Dragon.: This movie crosses over the first three series, but the story mostly focuses on Yusei and the cast of 5Ds with all the supporting cast appearing. The plot mostly takes place in the time of the original Yu-Gi-Oh series, but GX gets the shaft with Jaden being the only living character to appear and his section takes place in Venice rather than anywhere from his life.: makemagic.
One half could be called as relevant to the movie, but the other half of the song is rather rife with romantic overtones, with the chorus being about the singer wanting to take someone in their arms. It is an especially odd case because Atsushi Tamura himself mentioned that he deliberately wrote the song to be in vibe with the movie.: Apparently, an incoming attack from Paradox's strongest monster provides enough time for Yusei to and for Jaden to give him a before making his own play.: Paradox's D-Wheel during its transformation into a flying machine, with close-ups included, showing all the details. Even the protagonists are amazed at the entire sequence.: Paradox encounters Pegasus in Domino City in the midst of an event Pegasus is taking part of. What does Paradox do? Blow up the entire city, of course!. The protagonists are guilty of this as well.
Stardust Dragon's attack points are beefed up to 10,000 for its! Paradox's 1750 life points couldn't help but pale in comparison.: Paradox's D-Wheel.: The Crimson Dragon aids Yusei with time travel, and later on Yugi as well.: Paradox is capable of this, and Yusei goes through a time slip during the course of the movie. It was the Crimson Dragon who helped him do so. It also brings Yugi back in time after Sugoroku and Pegasus die.: Yusei telling Jaden what's happening. The three protagonists are also confused when all three of them come together.: The rules of time travel in the movie are very difficult to place.
Jaden's trump card, Elemental HERO Neos, disappears when Paradox jumps back to Yugi's time, presumably because Paradox prevented the future in which Neos would exist. Without having stopped Paradox yet, Jaden gets Neos back by jumping to a time before Paradox changes history, despite the fact that Neos and the bulk of Yusei and Jaden's cards wouldn't have existed in that time anyways.: Sin Paradox Dragon, Sin Paradigm Shift, Sin Truth Dragon.
May count as due to a paradox turned into truth upon changing viewpoints (i.e. Paradigm shift).: Paradox's bike transforms into a floating machine before the final duel.: One of Paradox's eyebrows is rather bizarre, which appears to be half a tattoo and half his eyebrow.: The theatrical dubbed release and the Encore run of the movie in Japan have additional footage added in. The Encore run features a special 10 minute extension in 2D.: Paradox in the duel against the heroes. At one point, he attempts to destroy Jaden's Neos Knight with Sin Paradox Dragon, only to run into the usual array of Traps. He could have attacked Jaden's revived Neos Knight with Stardust Dragon, leaving the heroes with 100 Life Points. If this had been the case, on Paradox's next turn, they would have lost due to the effect of Sin Truth Dragon.: Paradox does this in the distant future.: Paradox wants to save the future by experimenting with history in order to find the best possible outcome.
He almost ends up destroying reality doing so, and has a attitude. In the dub he wants to destroy Duel Monsters completely as that was what caused his ruined future. By killing its creator and everyone involved in the tournament.: Only Stardust Dragon's capture was shown on-screen. How Paradox obtained the other dragons was never shown. Jaden calls out Paradox on stealing Rainbow Dragon from Johan, but the plot point is never elaborated on, and the fate of the cards' original owners is not known.
When one considers Paradox's methods, it couldn't have been very pleasant. Additionally, Z-One, Antinomy, and Aporia are nowhere to be seen in Paradox's future. While this may have been justified in the theater release due to spoilers for 5D's, it doesn't for the DVD release.
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