Doraemon Green Giant Legend

[Sadoth Royer]

Thefilm was illustrated as manga in the February and March edition of CoroCoro Comic. Then it was released as the 25th film tankōbon. An action-adventure game was also released on March 6, 2008, two days before the release of the film, entitled, Nobita and the Green Giant Legend DS.[b] This movie was ranked the 8th highest grossing Japanese animated movie.

Nobita's troubled about what to do with his zero test marks once again. A gust of wind scatters his test papers, and he falls into a garbage dump trying to gather them together again. There he finds a young withered tree that caught one of his papers and he decides to take it home. He tries to plant it in his garden but gets caught by his mother, who doesn't allow him to grow it.

Still wanting to keep it but not being allowed to grow, Doraemon comes up with the idea of making it come alive with a gadget he uses. Nobita names the little tree "Kibō" because all it can say is "ki". As the days pass, Nobita's parents also accept Kibō because he was a very smart boy who helped Nobita's mother whenever he was away. However, aliens from the Planet of Green decides to pass judgement claiming humans were destroying all the green on Earth. Nobita and his friends manage to escape by coincident and arrive at their planet. They are warmly welcomed to their city of Green Pier but also learn of what they are doing to their planet.

Unfortunately, with all his gadgets borrowed by Dorami, there was little Doraemon could do. They manage to escape and come across Princess Rire who tricks them into thinking she was leading them home but along the way, learns that what her adviser was about to do was wrong. Eventually with the help of the alien planet's Elder they manage to return to Earth which was already invaded. Fortunately the time watch Doraemon had dropped had frozen life on Earth giving them a chance to save everyone. The aliens try to summon their giant using Kibō to wipe out all humans despite the Elder's warnings and the plan backfires on them.

But with Nobita's persistence, he wakes up Kibō and everything is restored as the Elder sacrifices himself. Princess Rire announces to her people that they will watch Earth for the time being while Kibō decides to travel around space to learn more and become like the Elder. Nobita and his friends say goodbye to Kibō and go home. Back at Nobita's home, Nobita's mother calls to him and Doraemon to come down for dinner, and one can see Kibo's shoe beside Nobita's shoe.

One day Nobita brings a small sapling from a hill at the back of his house, but his mother doesn't let him plant it in the garden. Doraemon, as usual, pulls out a future gadget from the four-dimensional pocket on his belly and turns the sapling into a human-like form. Nobita names the sapling "Ki-bo" and treats him like a little brother. One day on the hill behind his home, Nobita and his friends get swept up by a gust of wind, and they find themselves far away from the earth on a green planet where plants live. Nobita and his friends desperately try to get back to earth from the planet where humans are despised for not taking care of the green environment.

Nobita's troubled about what to do with his zero test marks once again. A gust of wind scatters his test papers and he falls into a garbage dump trying to gather them together again. There he finds a young withered tree that caught one of his paper and he decides to take it home. He tries to plant it in his garden but gets caught by his mother who doesn't allow him to grow it.

He still wanted to keep it, but not being allowed to grow it, Doraemon comes up with the idea of making it come alive with a gadget he uses. Nobita names the little tree "Kibō" because all it can say is "ki". As the days pass, Nobita's parents also accept Kibō because he was a very smart boy who helped Nobita's mother whenever he was away. However, aliens from the Planet of Green decides to pass judgement claiming humans were destroying all the green on Earth. Nobita and his friends manage to escape by coincident and arrive at their planet. They are warmly welcomed to their city of Green Pier but also learn of what they are doing to their planet.

Unfortunately, with all his gadgets borrowed by Dorami, there was little Doraemon could do. They manage to escape and come across Princess Rire who tricks them into thinking she was leading them home but along the way, learns that what her adviser was about to do was wrong. Eventually with the help of the alien planet's Elder they manage to return to Earth which was already invaded. Fortunately, the time watch Doraemon had dropped had frozen life on Earth giving them a chance to save everyone. The aliens try to summon their giant using Kibō to wipe out all humans despite the Elder's warnings and the plan backfires on them.

Kibō"Ki, ki, ki!"A sapling Nobita found in a dumpster and took back home with intentions of planting, only for Tamako to forbid because their garden is already cramped. Doraemon, on the other hand, had other ideas, specifically involving giving the sapling a Life Elixir turning it into a sentient, living plant that the Nobi household decide to adopt, naming him "Kibō".

Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: He wears shoes given by Nobita, even though his root-like legs couldn't possibly fit in them. Somehow. Adaptational Attractiveness: His original form in "Goodbye, Kibō!", is a flower with a face, and still appears closer to a plant than an organic being. This Kibō on the other hand gains more human-like features, including a face akin to a human child, and a more humanoid body. Compare and contrast (left is the original, right is the remake) . Adaptational Nonsapience: Kibō from "Goodbye, Kibō!" gains the ability to speak after being taught by Doraemon and Nobita, even conversing fluently with the other major characters. This version of Kibō on the other hand doesn't have any abilities of speech until late into the film, after the climax. Almost Dead Guy: Narrowly dehydrates halfway into the film, while everyone's trapped in a series of tunnels under Planet Green's surface, too far from any source of water. Thankfully, Gian volunteered to collect water after the gang is informed of an underwater spring nearby, arriving just in time before Kibō succumbs. Alternate Self: Is an alternate version of the titular character from the manga short, "Goodbye, Kibō!". Note that the OG Kibō had previously appeared in Doraemon: Nobita and the Kingdom of Clouds playing an important role. Apocalypse Maiden: It turns out Kibō is the last component for growing the World Tree on Tokyo, which will completely terraform earth's surface into one similar to Planet Green's, with plants coming to life and replacing humans and animals. Nobita and gang in the finale must race against time to prevent that from happening. Become a Real Boy: An element absent in the manga short where the movie is adapted from, much of Kibō's story arc have him growing from a sapling to a sentient tree-boy and finally embracing an identity as a true member of the Planet Green plant population in the ending. Break the Cutie: The moment he's captured alive and forcibly converted into a bioweapon meant for destroying earth, a process which is as tortorous and as painful as it sounds. Bucket Helmet: Shortly after wandering off from the Nobi household, Kibō befriends a little girl who's cooling off in an outdoor pool, and gets a plastic beach bucket as a "souvenir" which he uses as an impromtu cap. Children Are Innocent: Even sentient plant children. Sadly little does Kibō know the danger he's facing on Planet Green. Constantly Curious: Kibō loves exploring the world, though it's justified since he's a tree stalk recently bestowed life by Doraemon's gadgets. The Cutie: Looks and behaves like an adorable, hyperactive child. Everyone's Baby Brother: Having Kibō around really drives out the brotherly and sisterly instincts among the gang, with everyone rushing to protect the plant-child from every danger imaginable. The Gadfly: Towards Princess Lire, at first. He repeatedly trolls and clings onto her, despite her repeated attempts to knock him off. His attitude mellows out after a while though. Meaningful Name: Kibō is derived from the Japanese words, "Ki" (lit. "tree") and "Bo" (lit. "boy"). Additinally, when combined, "Kibō" also reads as "hope". Plant Hair: Has a bunch of leaves growing all over his scalp in place of hair. Pokmon Speak: He vocabulary consists of him saying "Ki, ki, ki!" repeatedly, so Nobita decides to name him Kibō. Suddenly Speaking: He gains the ability of speech in his final scene, after spending the entire film conversing with Pokmon Speak.

The princess of Planet Green, who's constantly tired of life in the palace and desires to explore the world outside. Defrosting Ice Queen: Begins as a haughty, snooty princess archetype who looks down on Kibō as well as Kibō's earthling friends, until she got to know them better. She eventually begin accepting these "commoners" as friends. Fiery Redhead: She's a redhead and the feistiest, most active character in the entire film. Pimped-Out Dress: The regal blouse she wears when making a speech to her fellow plant-people. It's oversized, puffy, cumbersome, and even the princess herself looks uncomfortable walking around in it. Rebellious Princess: One who repeatedly runs away from her palace home and shirks her duty to her people, though she does mellow out later on. Shirah

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