In 2024 is the release date for Doraemon. The film is the 43rd installment of the Doraemon film series and is classified as animation. The movie has elements of science-fiction, has thought-provoking lessons, and is suitable for a younger audience. The movie is themed around the love for music and artistic expression, the importance of collaboration, and the power of emotion evoked by music. The movie is inspirational and fun to watch.
Over the course of the movie:
Nobita is in a classroom and the students are preparing for recital. Nobita, is the total opposite of the rest of the students and is having a recorder session. Gian and Suneo are not as rude as everyone else and chuckle at him so. Nobita says that he wishes there was a way to not play a music at all, and asks Doraemon to turn to one of the luck machines, which in this case is a diary type. The diary is able to turn wishes written on it into reality and Nobita wishes the next day there will be no music.
At first, this sounds like an inventive solution, but the wish has a problem. People start to lose the ability to do or enjoy music. Instruments go silent, and tunes vanish from everyday life. Realizing the blunder, Doraemon undoes everything which teaches Nobita that sometimes taking the shorter, easier route can be detrimental. This is the reason indeed. Doraemon has to encourage Nobita, no matter how hard it is at first, to try and practice playing the music recorder the correct way.
One day, Nobita while practicing together with his friends, and as they enjoy the beauty of the river, they meet a fascinating young girl, Mikka and an amazing robot, Chappeku. Mikka extends an invitation for her new friends to board her magic flying spaceship, the Grand Hall of Farre. As we ascend the spaceship, Mikka explains to her new friends that she comes from a planet that is extremely distant, a planet called Mushka with a special culture, music. In Mushka, music is not for entertainment skill only. In her incredible universe, music can energize machines and illuminate cities, even bind people together.
The music of Mushka, however, has slowly begun to lose its magic. In its place, an enigma of great disturbance called ”Noise” has begun to interfere with the beauty of Harmony. Mikka, however, believes that Nobita and his friends may be the ones to help restore music or the magic. Mikka is so captivated by these noble people, players, and instruments that they decide to help her.
In stitching the story, the author provides each child with Doraemon’s futuristic devices according to personal traits and characteristics. Gian receives a tuba, Suneo gets a violin, Shizuka a bongo, whereas Nobita ends up with a recorder. Although these children might not be professional musicians, enthusiasm with the right aim is a good starting point to grow passion. They will achieve these goals as they start to practice music together.
While going to Mushka, they learn that the use of music and freedom to use it began to vanish with the closing off of performances and privatization of music. Then, no one was willing to share music and the silence gave rise to the Noise. Nobita is surprised to learn that he wished to stop music on Earth and wonders if it contributed a bit to this imbalance. He is willing to take the responsibility, and even fix it.
The group needs to locate a special whistle which is said to be buried within Mushka that will help bring balance to the world. Although Mikka is the one who attempts to play it, something is missing. In a very interesting turn of events, it is Nobita who has the answer, as his out of tune recorder notes is exactly what the musical phrase requires. What used to be seen as an embarrassment, has now become crucial to the survival of Earth and Mushka.
The final scenes depict the children singing “The Earth Symphony,” which was composed by Chappeku. Their singing drives the Noise away and brings joy and light back into the world. Nobita, who once thought painfully low of himself, plays the recorder with passion and becomes the soul of the performance.
In the meantime, the recital on Earth has finally come. Nobita, with much more poise and confidence than before, was able to showcase his improvement. While not perfect, his effort was evident. He has learned that putting in effort, practicing, along with having faith in yourself, goes a long way. The applause from his friends, along with the magic of the moment, was a reminder of the bond of support and love that lingered in the air.
Main Characters
Nobita Nobi: Nobita, the protagonist, starts off as a lazy character who avoids any challenge put up against him. He gradually evolves to be someone who cherishes hard work, and values bravery and companionship.
Doraemon: The benevolent robot from the future who assists Nobita with his advanced tools, alongside his wisdom. He helps lead the children towards the completion of their musical task.
Shizuka Minamoto: A sweet and skillful girl who possesses the ability to shine her light on others. She plays her part in the musical group by helping Nobita to believe in himself.
Gian (Takeshi Gouda): Gian is quite the character; quite the singer, widly passionate about music, and happy to take the lead and make voices heard, even if it means getting aggressive and overpowering shouting matches. Suneo Honekawa: Suneo is often the fartist of the group, and in doing so, he became the most proud and complacent, and eventually the most appreciative of the group, learning that working together is much more important than putting his individual flashy performance.
Mikka: A girl from the planet of Mushka, is the most in tune with the music harmony. She is able to believe in Nobita and his friends and goes to them for help because their mission is the most crucial and important for the restoration of order and balance that she’s pursued for so long. Chappeku: A robotic character in the story who happens to be Mikka’s loyal assistant and is the most intelligent one in the group. He serves the purpose of helping her with her aim of producing the much needed analogue harmony for Mushka.
Themes and Messages
The Power of Music
More than just another hook for the story, the music of this film serves as a resonance of vibration close to the heart, a medium of togetherness, and at some point, even an actual power. It depicts in many forms how people and music animate their surroundings with vigor and life.
Effort and Growth
The story of Nobita is a strong testimony to the power of determination. He sets out to be the hero at the end of the story only because he goes through undue hardship to not be caught skipping practice. It shows that even through hard work and determination one is capable of achieving something and even if they might be the most talented, they are still able to make a positive impact.
- Friendship and Teamwork
Every friend contributes their individual skill set s and together, they achieve. The film showcases the significance of embracing one another, learning to pardon one another’s errors, and developing in unity.
- Responsibility
For Nobita, he learns that his little desire had a much broader impact than he anticipated. The movie serves as a reminder that it is not too late to make reparations and that our behavior, regardless if it is conscious or not, has the power to affect other individuals.
- Believing in Yourself
Arguably the most profound message is that every individual possesses something valuable to give. Nobita, in this case, more than saves the day, as the day is saved with his imperfect music. It serves to highlight the fact that one does not have to be perfect in order to be of value.
Visuals and Music
The film is animated with humor and a variety of colors and shapes. The music and sketches of Grand Hall of Farre as well as Mushka and the instruments themselves are very charming. The characters are very animated and the scenes with music are very pleasing.
The music carries an importance in the story. The music, which contains anything from simple recorder pieces to pieces designed for a full orchestra, is full of passion and warmth, and also serves as an uplifting and memorable score.
Conclusion
Doraemon: Nobita’s Earth Symphony is an exciting film, no doubt. However, it teaches more than just valuable lessons about friendship: it aids in the appreciation of confidence, music, and friendship as well. To add to his point, it calls young people, as well as, the more mature generation to the challenge of self-expression, trying their best, and relishing, as well as, celebrating the little accomplishments of life.
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