An ex-mercenary is forced out of isolation when three mysterious men kidnap and brainwash the city's children afflicted with the Geostigma disease.
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Title: Fainaru fantajî sebun adobento chirudoren (2005)
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Final Fantasy: Unlimited
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Edit
Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
 |
Takahiro Sakurai | ... |
Cloud Strife
(voice)
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| Ayumi Itô | ... |
Tifa Lockhart
(voice)
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| Shôtarô Morikubo | ... |
Kadaj
(voice) (as Shoutarou Morikubo)
|
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| Maaya Sakamoto | ... |
Aerith Gainsborough
(voice)
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Keiji Fujiwara | ... |
Reno
(voice)
|
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Taiten Kusunoki | ... |
Rude
(voice)
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Yûji Kishi | ... |
Yazoo
(voice) (as Yuuji Kishi)
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Kenji Nomura | ... |
Loz
(voice)
|
|
|
Shôgo Suzuki | ... |
Vincent Valentine
(voice) (as Shougo Suzuki)
|
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Masahiro Kobayashi | ... |
Barret Wallace
(voice)
|
|
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Kazuyuki Yama | ... |
Cid Highwind
(voice) (as Kazuyuki Yamaji)
|
| Yumi Kakazu | ... |
Yuffie Kisaragi
(voice)
|
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Hideo Ishikawa | ... |
Cait Sith
(voice)
|
| Masachika Ichimura | ... |
Red XIII /
Nanaki
(voice)
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Miyû Tsuzurahara | ... |
Marlene Wallace
(voice) (as Miyuu Tsuzuhara)
|
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Storyline
Two years after the events in "Final Fantasy VII", a disease called 'Seikon-Shoukougun', or 'Geostigma', is spreading through the planet. This disease is believed to have been caused by the body fighting off foreign material that invaded the body two years earlier, at the end of "Final Fantasy VII". Guilt-ridden and haunted by his past, ex-SOLDIER Cloud Strife has decided to live a secluded, solitary life away from his friends while maintaining "Strife's Delivery Service", whose headquarters is located in Tifa Lockheart's bar, the Seventh Heaven. Tifa's bar serves as an orphanage for children stricken with Geostigma. Here, Tifa keeps an eye on Barret's six-year-old daughter, Marlene, while Barret searches the planet for an alternative energy source to the Planet's energy, Mako. One day, Cloud receives a phone call from the former Shinra, Inc. president, Rufus, asking him for protection from a mysterious man named Kadaj. Kadaj, in the meantime, along with his brothers Loz and Yazoo, ... Written by Andrea
Taglines:
Is it for the children, for a memory, or for himself? See more »Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)
Rated PG-13 for sequences of intense sci-fi action violence | See all certifications »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
Edit
See full technical specs »
Details
Official Sites:
Official Square Enix Advent Children Site (English) | Official Square Enix Advent Children Site (Japanese)Country:
JapanLanguage:
JapaneseRelease Date:
14 September 2005 (Japan) See more »Also Known As:
Final fantasy VII - El rescate See more »Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (director's cut)Sound Mix:
Dolby DigitalColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
Edit
Did You Know?
Trivia
Sephiroth's sword is called the "Masamune". See more »Goofs
When Kadaj summons Bahamut he uses a Green Materia when he should have used a Red Materia (in the game red materia calls forth summons, green materia is for magic). See more »Crazy Credits
For the first half of the credits, the credits are formed by a bunch of letters joining together. In the second half of the credits, when the video comes on, the credits spiral upwards towards the screen in English with the Japanese credits moving sideways besides the English credits. See more »
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When it came to its fantastic CG animation, I thought that FF7's attention to detail was ridiculous to the extreme.
The fact that I could literally count (if I really wanted to) every single hair on the heads of every character didn't interest me at all. It only distracted my concentration away from the story and this, in turn, began to annoy me like you wouldn't believe.
Not only that, but, I really began to resent the fact that not one of the main characters in the story seemed to be over the age of 17. And, what's worse, I couldn't tell the males from the females. It was only when one of them actually spoke that I realized "she" was in reality just another little, frail-looking pretty-boy.
On top of that, I also had a lot of trouble trying to distinguish the bad guys from the heroes. From where I was sitting, they all appeared to me to be a cloned bunch of belligerent, confrontational delinquents with pretty hair.
What there was of FF7's story-line amounted to being basically nothing more than a big, black hole.
Like a non-interactive video game, FF7 was just a sheer overload of non-stop violence where the characters were all quite capable of performing one gravity-defying stunt after another.
And, finally - Far too often this film's violence (which seemed to entail no blood-letting) was shot at rapid-fire speed from multiple angles. At first this fast-paced approach was something of a novelty, but, before long, its overall effect left me with the "dizzies".