SM093: Difference between revisions

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Inside the Pokémon School, {{Ash}} and {{ashcl}} are getting ready for their play. Ash is unable to find his script, so {{Rotom}} just gives him its own copy. {{an|Professor Kukui}} announces to his class that they will be putting on a play. Everyone begins to practice their lines in costume, but they soon become nervous after Rotom informs them that their families are waiting in the crowd. Ash and {{an|Mallow}} take a sneak look just as [[Delia Ketchum|Ash's mother]] and [[Mimey]] arrive. [[Samson Oak]] and his wacky Pokémon impersonations take center stage as he welcomes the student's families and close friends to the school. The curtains open and the spotlight shifts as the play begins.
Inside the Pokémon School, {{Ash}} and {{ashcl}} are getting ready for their play. Ash is unable to find his script, so {{Rotom}} just gives him its own copy. {{an|Professor Kukui}} announces to his class that they will be putting on a play. Everyone begins to practice their lines in costume, but they soon become nervous after Rotom informs them that their families are waiting in the crowd. Ash and {{an|Mallow}} take a sneak look just as [[Delia Ketchum|Ash's mother]] and [[Mimey]] arrive. [[Samson Oak]] and his wacky Pokémon impersonations take center stage as he welcomes the student's families and close friends to the school. The curtains open and the spotlight shifts as the play begins.


Mallow narrates the scenes as the play's protagonist and hero, Lillier—played by {{an|Lillie}}—arrives before the King and the Queen, played by {{an|Sophocles}} and {{TP|Mallow|Tsareena}} respectively. The King and the Queen grant Lillier the Staff of [[Alola]] to gather the power of the [[Legendary Pokémon]]. In the next scene, Lillier meets {{p|Tapu Koko}}, {{p|Tapu Lele}}, and {{p|Tapu Fini}}, played by Ash, Mallow, and {{an|Lana}} respectively. Ash silently asks about the next part, but Lillie states that they cannot proceed until all four [[guardian deities]] are present. Backstage, Sophocles changes into his {{p|Tapu Bulu}} costume and joins the other Guardian deities, and Lillier asks for the quartet to bestow power on her. Delia calls out to her son, causing Ash to become nervous and temporarily forget his lines, but Mallow reminds him, and the Guardian deities call for the Pokémon of Alola, who all start dancing.
Mallow narrates the scenes as the play's protagonist and hero, Lillier—played by {{an|Lillie}}—arrives before King Sosophocles and Queen Tsareena, played by {{an|Sophocles}} and {{TP|Mallow|Tsareena}} respectively. The King and the Queen grant Lillier the Staff of [[Alola]] to gather the power of the [[Legendary Pokémon]]. In the next scene, Lillier meets {{p|Tapu Koko}}, {{p|Tapu Lele}}, and {{p|Tapu Fini}}, played by Ash, Mallow, and {{an|Lana}} respectively. Ash silently asks about the next part, but Lillie states that they cannot proceed until all four [[guardian deities]] are present. Backstage, Sophocles changes into his {{p|Tapu Bulu}} costume and joins the other Guardian deities, and Lillier asks for the quartet to bestow power on her. Delia calls out to her son, causing Ash to become nervous and temporarily forget his lines, but Mallow reminds him, and the guardian deities call for the Pokémon of Alola, who all start dancing.


The play continues on with a dance scene between the King and the Queen, then Lillier travels far and wide, through the cold mountainside, against a strong gale of wind, and even fights a monster along the way, eventually, she meets the Legendary {{p|Solgaleo}}, played by {{an|Kiawe}}, atop a mountain.
The play continues on with a dance scene between the King and the Queen, then Lillier travels far and wide, through the cold mountainside, against a strong gale of wind, and even fights a monster along the way, eventually, she meets the Legendary {{p|Solgaleo}}, played by {{an|Kiawe}}, atop a mountain.


Jessie makes a grand entrance and flies onto the stage [[List of Team Rocket's disguises|disguised]] as {{p|Lunala}} with James, Meowth and Wobbuffet holding the supporting rope. The crowd is in awe, but the students are left shocked by the unexpected appearance and Rotom declares the end of Act One before closing the stage curtains. Kiawe demand answers, to which Jessie claims herself to be a great actress and insists the play continues with her re-written lines that gives Jessie all the scene time. The kids are against it, but Rotom solves the problem by deciding to come up with a new script and begins scanning its database for ideas. The students soon spot the rest of Team Rocket trying to sneak away and rope them into joining the school's play.
Jessie makes a grand entrance and flies onto the stage [[List of Team Rocket's disguises|disguised]] as {{p|Lunala}} with James, Meowth, and Wobbuffet holding the supporting rope. The crowd is in awe, but the students are left shocked by the unexpected appearance and Rotom declares the end of Act One before closing the stage curtains. Kiawe demand answers, to which Jessie claims herself to be the great actress Jessa-Bergère and insists the play continues with her re-written lines that gives Jessie all the scene time. The kids are against it, but Rotom solves the problem by deciding to come up with a new script and begins scanning its database for ideas. The students soon spot the rest of Team Rocket trying to sneak away and rope them into joining the school's play.


Act two opens with a [[baseball]] scene. Soon enough, the play descends into a mismatch of themes and multiple acts starring [[Ultra Beast]]s, {{tc|Police Officer}}s, shadows, and Alolan Detective [[Laki]], but the crowd loves it.
Act Two opens with a [[baseball]] scene. Soon enough, the play descends into a mismatch of themes and multiple acts starring [[Ultra Beast]]s, {{tc|Police Officer}}s, shadows, and Alolan Detective [[Laki]], but the crowd loves it.


Eventually the play reaches its final scene where Lillier seeks the power of the moon from Lunala. Jessie spins around while rose petals are blown around her to create a mystical and enchanting performance. Meowth suddenly loses grip of the rope holding Jessie, but thankfully {{an|Bewear}} appears and stops her from falling. After Jessie bestows the moon's power onto Lillier and declares that she must now return to the moon, Bewear tugs on the rope and sends her flying out of the school's concert hall. Bewear then scoops up James, Meowth, and Wobbuffet in her arms before jumping out of the building. She soon reaches Jessie mid-air before leaping into the distance. Despite Jessie's sudden exit, the play goes on and Lillier declares that Alola has been saved and peace has been restored. As the applause and cheers grow louder, the students and their Pokémon assemble onstage and thank the audience.
Eventually the play reaches its final scene where Lillier seeks the power of the moon from Lunala. Jessie spins around while rose petals are blown around her to create a mystical and enchanting performance. Meowth suddenly loses grip of the rope holding Jessie, but thankfully {{an|Bewear}} appears and stops her from falling. After Jessie bestows the moon's power onto Lillier and declares that she must now return to the moon, Bewear tugs on the rope and sends her flying out of the school's concert hall. Bewear then scoops up James, Meowth, and Wobbuffet in her arms before jumping out of the building. She soon reaches Jessie mid-air before leaping into the distance. Despite Jessie's sudden exit, the play goes on and Lillier declares that Alola has been saved and peace has been restored. As the applause and cheers grow louder, the students and their Pokémon assemble onstage and thank the audience.
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===References===
===References===
* Near the beginning of the episode, Jessie is seen dressed as Chigusa Tsukikage from ''{{wp|Glass Mask}}''.
* Near the beginning of the episode, Jessie is seen dressed as Chigusa Tsukikage from ''{{wp|Glass Mask}}''.
* Jessie's fake persona (Japanese: '''ムサバーバラ''' ''Musabarbara'') is a reference to her Japanese voice actress, [[Megumi Hayashibara]]. It may also be a reference to Hayashibara's role as the {{wp|Batgirl}} (whose real name is Barbara Gordon) in the Japanese dub of ''{{wp|Batman: The Animated Series}}''.
* Jessie's fake persona '''Jessa-Bergère''' (Japanese: '''ムサバーバラ''' ''Musabarbara'') is a reference to her Japanese voice actress, [[Megumi Hayashibara]]. It may also be a reference to Hayashibara's role as the {{wp|Batgirl}} (whose real name is Barbara Gordon) in the Japanese dub of ''{{wp|Batman: The Animated Series}}''.
* Jessie's outfit choices when she introduces her fake persona are references to some of her Japanese voice actress's roles throughout her career.
* Jessie's outfit choices when she introduces her fake persona are references to some of her Japanese voice actress's roles throughout her career.
** Himiko Shinobibe from ''{{wp|Mashin Hero Wataru}}''.
** Himiko Shinobibe from ''{{wp|Mashin Hero Wataru}}''.