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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Binding: DVD Brand: Warner Brothers Fabric Type: 0012569746213 Graphics Memory Size: AC-3, Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD, Subtitled, NTSC Manufacturer Labor Warranty Description: Maximum Color Depth: Warner Home Video Maximum Focal Length: Metal Type: Warner Home Video Pearl Type: 012569746213 Processor Count: 1 Total Firewire Ports: Warner Home Video Total Metal Weight: 1 Total Parallel Ports: February 06, 2007 Total S Video Out Ports: 75 minutes Warner Home Video 2006 Editorial Review: Product Description: After Titans Tower is attacked by a high-tech ninja, the Teen Titans rush to Japan to battle the legendary Brushogun and meet with local resistance to Amazon.com: Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo is the first feature-length animated adventure for the popular superhero unit, and its producers pull no punches in delivering a stylish and crowd-pleasing story for the Titans' considerable fan base. Trouble takes the Titans--Robin, Starfire, Cyborg, Raven, and Beast Boy--to the Land of the Rising Sun after the ninja Saico-Tek assaults Titans Tower. Once in Japan, the team discovers that a mysterious figure known as Brushogen (who is considered only a myth by the authorities) is behind Saico-Tek and a horde of anime-inspired creatures that are laying waste to Tokyo. Will the Titans locate Brushogen before his monsters cause more havoc? And will the long-simmering emotions shared by Robin and Starfire finally come to a head in this exotic location? The answers, of course, are all to be found in this 75-minute blast, which gives the Titans faithful all the action and smart scripting they've come to expect from the weekly series, as well as a few pleasant surprises and numerous nods to Japanese pop culture. The DVD is fleshed out by two supplemental features: "The Lost Episode," which aired only on the Postopia.com site, and an interactive game, "Robin's Underworld Race Challenge." --Paul Gaita Average Rating:
![]() Rating: - My kid loved it so it's worth it for meWe came across the American version Teen Titan cartoon on one of the cartoon networks and my son LOVED it - this version is a little different - if you've ever watched any of the other Japanese cartoons out there, it's a little closer to those, but it's still good - My 5-year-old didn't know the difference and he loved it - as a mom I wish that Robin and Starfire didn't kiss at the end - and honestly he was weirded out by it too - but it wasn't as bad as some of the others out there so I'm ok with ... Read More Rating: - Fun for fans, but nothing fantasticTrouble in Tokyo was released following the Season Finale and cancellation of the television series Teen Titans. It more or less wraps up the show and completes the character arcs of our young heroes. The Teen Titans are thrown into action when a new dichromatic foe, Saico-Tek, attacks their tower. After a brief interrogation and mysterious disappearance of the villain, the Titans follow their only clue to Japan in search of "Brushogun". While most of the Titans are enjoying a "vacation", Robin ... Read More Rating: - A Great animated movie.This is a great animated movie. "Trouble in Tokyo" does justice to the characters and TV series while adding depth to the character profiles in this incarnation of the Teen Titans story. Not necessarily for kids under 5 years old; the animation is quick paced and could be scary and confusing to kids not accustomed to Japanese style animation. Rating: - Nothing to Write Home AboutFor me, the litmus test for DC animated movies is whether or not they rise above the DCAU cartoons you can watch on TV for free. In this case I can't be too hard on Trouble in Tokyo since it was actually released first on the Cartoon Network and only later sold as a DVD. With that being said TiT (oh dear) does not exceed the television cartoon and in many ways is inferior. The animation is exactly the same as the program and the story feels like an average cartoon padded out to 90 minutes. This is ... Read More Rating: - Batgirl, Hawkgirl...Starfire?When my daughter was four she wanted to be Batgirl for Halloween. At five it was a toss-up between Wonder Woman and Hawk Girl who won out in the end because she didn't need an invisible plane to fly. As you can imagine, Starcrossed left questions and a funky aftertaste in her young mind. Suddenly the Teen Titans are going to Japan and moving away from her Mrs. Batman fixation she develops a crush on Robin. Will she fall into Starfire mode? The kissing scenes still make her squirm (thankfully) ... Read More Teen Titans - Trouble in Tokyo (Original Movie) Buy superhero comic book collectibles at the Superhero Mall! |