Pokemon - Primeape Problems (Vol. 8)

Pokemon - Primeape Problems (Vol. 8)
by Kunihiko Yuyama, Masamitsu Hidaka

Pokemon - Primeape Problems (Vol. 8)
List Price: $24.98
Our Price: $9.76
You Save: $15.22 (61%)
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Category: DVD
See more DVD releases


(Click here)
Buy this DVD movie at online store in your country
Canada

DVD Cover Information

Actor: Ikue Ootani, Inuko Inuyama, Megumi Hayashibara, Rica Matsumoto, Shinichir Miki
Director: Kunihiko Yuyama, Masamitsu Hidaka
DVD: Region Code 1
Audio: English (Unknown); Japanese (Original Language); English (Dubbed)
Format: Animated, Color, Dolby, DVD, NTSC
Picture Format: 1.33:1
Running Time: 65 minutes
DVD Release Date: 1999-09-21
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Studio: Viz Video

Movie Reviews of Pokemon - Primeape Problems (Vol. 8)

Movie Review: Really Good Pokemon Video!
Summary: 4 Stars

I liked this video,Priemeape is super cool! Priemaepe is also a good fighting pokemon. This video kicks!!

Summary of Pokemon - Primeape Problems (Vol. 8)

Ash, Misty, and Brock left Saffron City in shame, defeated by the psychic power of lovely Sabrina's Pokémon in Psychic Surprise. Now they're compelled to search the haunted Lavendar Town for a ghost Pokémon--their only chance to defeat Sabrina and earn Ash's Marsh Badge. In the first of these three very spirited episodes, the trio braves a ghoulish mansion, the antics of various spooky Pokémon, and an out-of-body experience. But it's all in good fun, and certainly more creative than your average Scooby-Doo plot. Having befriended Haunter through his humor, Ash confidently leads his team back to Sabrina's gym, only to be humiliated once again by the scowling beauty and her smiling alter-ego doll when Ash's new ghost Pokémon gets spooked. Luckily, the mysterious bearded man returns to help him rescue his buddies and empower his team of loyal Pokémon. In the third episode, Ash utilizes constructive force--and Charmander--to capture the wild Primeape. With their imaginative plots, smartly detailed animation, and distinctive characters, Pokémon videos always offer an entertaining feast for young eyes and ears. Stories rely on dialogue and action scenes geared toward 5-year-olds and up; any "violence" usually is limited to Pokémon face-offs and doesn't involve guns. Occasional guffaws and humorously distorted facial expressions add to the lightweight nature of this 75-minute collection. Followed by Fashion Victims. --Liane Thomas
Compare prices and read customer reviews for more than one million DVD titles.
Oscar 2005 Winners