Naruto movie 3 tv tropes series#

The Naruto franchise as a wholeВ ranks alongside the likes of Dragon Ball and BleachВ in popularity, and spawned a series of eleven Naruto movies produced alongside the show. in 2005, while Naruto: ShippudenВ followed in late 2009. The English-dubbed version of Naruto arrived in the U.S. Fans didn't have to wait long at all for the Naruto: ShippudenВ sequel series, which debuted in JapanВ during February 2007, andВ lasted an epic 500 episodes before wrapping up inВ suitably climacticВ fashion. The firstВ part of the NarutoВ anime series began airing in Japan during October 2002,В and would run for 220 episodes until February 2007. The anime adaptationВ copies the manga's structure by splitting the saga in two part one focused on Naruto's pre-teen years, while part two ( Naruto: Shippuden) jumps 2 years ahead to the character's teenage adventures. The NarutoВ anime (and its movies) are based on the popular manga by Masashi Kishimoto and follow the title character as he trains to become the world's best ninja. Underestimating Badassery: Ranke towards Gaara, who even says it best when one of her attacks fails against him.Figuring out where all of the Naruto movies fall within theВ franchise timeline can be tricky without doing a little homework on the anime series - here's the correct chronological order.Straw Hypocrite: Haido doesn't practice what he preaches at all and doesn't care for a utopia.After Haido is stopped and the stone is no more, the blackness breaks off revealing a mural of two tribes shaking hands to symbolize Naruto and Temujin's friendship. Prophecy Twist: When they reach the main room where the stone lies, there are murals on the wall which depict the rise and fall of Temujin's kingdom ending with a mural of nothing but utter blackness which they perceive as the destruction of everything.Powered by a Forsaken Child: All of the faceless knights Haido uses are actually powered by the souls of the children from Temujin's village.Likewise, they in turn had no knowledge of the existence of ninja and their sneaky tactics, which catch them off guard over and over. Outside-Context Problem: Haido and his knights take the main characters and the Land of Wind by complete surprise, having abilities, equipment, and artifacts completely unknown to them.It also ends in a note of humor when he and Naruto end up falling to the sea. This clashes against his common characterization, which involves him fighting through his puppets and never fighting by himself if he can avoid it.

Out-of-Character Moment: After their scuffle, Kankuro chases Kamira personally while throwing kunais at her, his puppets tidily packed on his back despite having used them minutes before.

Not-So-Well-Intentioned Extremist: Haido's real interest in the power of Gelel is for world domination.

No Celebrities Were Harmed: As Don East pointed out in his review, Haido bears a striking resemblence to Elton John.

Mookв‰Їace Turn: After Haido reveals his true colors, the faceless knights sacrifice themselves to save the protagonists.

Monster Mash: Haido and his three female warriors all sport this in their Gelel forms.

Mind Rape: Kamira does this to KankurЕЌ during their first battle, though he characteristically reveals himself as a disguised Karasu and attacks her in midst of her illusion.

Make Me Wanna Shout: Fugai's main power.

Jekyll & Hyde: Haido for his two-faced nature.

Hoist by His Own Petard: Fugai tries to uses her howl blast on Sakura, but the kunoichi tricks her into doing it underneath a few gigantic chime structures, causing the sound to vibrate and it to collapse right on top of Fugai.

Heroic Sacrifice: Temujin attempts this by stopping the out of control power of Gelel and going down into the void with it.

Heelв‰Їace Turn: Temujin over the course of the film as he learns his past and Haido's true nature.

Green Rocks: The eponymous stone is a vivid green mineral suffused with energy more potent than chakra that can be channeled into jutsu like techniques or enhance ones own body and lifespan.