M06: Difference between revisions

'''Jirachi: Wish Maker''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|七夜|ななよ}}の{{tt|願い星|ねがいぼし}} ジラーチ''' ''Wishing Star of the Seven Nights: Jirachi''; Official: '''Wishing Star of the Seven Nights''') is the first {{series2|Advanced Generation}} movie, and sixth of all Pokémon movies. It was first shown in Japanese theaters on July 19, 2003. It was released on video and DVD for North American audiences on June 1, 2004.

Ash, May and Brock talks how about the world can change in a thousand years. The clouds then go off, revealing the comet glowing magnificently in the night sky. Soon Max is asleep with the crystal in his arms. May then starts singing her mother's lullaby. As Max sleeps, the crystal glows, goes off Max's hands then float in the air. Then, a mysterious light surrounds it, and Jirachi appears! Max introduces everyone to Jirachi. Diane then comes and Ash tells him that the prophecy was true. Diane tells them to pass the night in her bus. Inside, Max asks about wishes, then want snacks. At first, everyone said Jirachi can't grant wishes until Ash saw a bag of potato chips on Max's legs. Then, more and more snacks appears, filling the whole bus! The doors then open, with Diane with Butler coming and asking what happened. Max tells them he wished for candy, and hid wish came true! Diane picks up some cheese puffs, look at them then says those are the same from the snack-bar which suddenly lost all of its merchandise. Jirachi didn't create the treats, it teleported them away. May then gets irate and blames Max for this. Ashamed, he asks what should he and Jirachi should do. Brock suggests teleporting the food back to the store. If Jirachi was able to get the candies from the store, it could also teleport them back there. May yells at Jirachi to 'get rid of the problem'. Jirachi agrees, but from its point of view, 'the problem' to get rid of was May, not the snacks! It teleports May in the load of snacks, and falls asleep. Ash, Brock and May are then forced to take the candies back to the store by themselves.

{{cast|Hoenn|Butler|Wayne Grayson|Butler|Koichi Yamadera|バトラー|山寺宏一}}

* The ending song, ''[[Make a Wish]]'', is the first time that the U.S. dub left the original Japanese lyrics performed by ''Asuca Hayashi''. It was also combined with English lyrics performed by ''Cindy Mizelle''.

* This was the last movie that Tomiko Suzuki (Jirachi) lent her voice. Tomiko died of a heart attack a week and a half before the cinema release.

* During the magic show in the dub, [[Butler]] calls for his {{p|Dusclops}} to use an attack called "Capitata", while in the Japanese version, Butler says 'Onibi!' which is {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}'s official Japanese name. It's unknown how the name "Capitata" got into the script or final product, but it seems that every dub used 'Capitata!' rather than {{m|Will-O-Wisp}}.