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Nobita Nobi keeps failing tests, loses every race, and cries when kids push him around. His own parents have pretty much given up on him. Then a boy from the 22nd century climbs out of his desk drawer and tells him something worse: this sad life of his will wreck the futures of everyone who comes after him, including the boy standing right there in the room. The kid's name is Sewashi, and he didn't come alone. Out of the same drawer pops a blue robot cat called Doraemon, who was dragged into this mess against his will. Doraemon takes one look at Nobita, decides the case is hopeless, and tries to head back home. Too bad for him: Sewashi flipped a switch, and now the cat literally cannot leave. So Doraemon stays, grumbling, and starts pulling gadgets out of the pocket on his belly. A door that opens anywhere. A flashlight that shrinks things. Whatever Nobita needs, and usually whatever makes things worse. The plan is simple. Fix this kid's life, then go home. But Nobita trips over his own feet even when the future is on the line, and every gadget seems to create a new disaster. Can a robot cat who wants out actually make this hopeless boy happy?
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Stand By Me DoraemonWatch
Movie · 2014 · ★ 8,1
Nobita Nobi keeps failing tests, loses every race, and cries when kids push him around. His own parents have pretty much given up on him. Then a boy from the 22nd century climbs out of his desk drawer and tells him something worse: this sad life of his will wreck the futures of everyone who comes after him, including the boy standing right there in the room. The kid's name is Sewashi, and he didn't come alone.
Out of the same drawer pops a blue robot cat called Doraemon, who was dragged into this mess against his will. Doraemon takes one look at Nobita, decides the case is hopeless, and tries to head back home. Too bad for him: Sewashi flipped a switch, and now the cat literally cannot leave. So Doraemon stays, grumbling, and starts pulling gadgets out of the pocket on his belly. A door that opens anywhere. A flashlight that shrinks things. Whatever Nobita needs, and usually whatever makes things worse.
The plan is simple. Fix this kid's life, then go home. But Nobita trips over his own feet even when the future is on the line, and every gadget seems to create a new disaster. Can a robot cat who wants out actually make this hopeless boy happy?