Turtles Forever

Película de TV
2009
G
1h 30min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

4,7 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

IMDb traces the history of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles from their inception and rise in the 1980s and '90s to 'Mutant Mayhem,' their latest animated incarnation from producer Seth Rogen.
In 1984, Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman self-publish the first issue of "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles." In 1987, Playmates Toys licenses the Turtles and develops an animated series to promote its upcoming toys, which brought in $1.1 billion over the next four years. The cartoon and action figures establish the Turtles' distinct personalities as well as their passion for pizza, colored masks, and "cowabunga" catchphrases. In 1989, Teenage Mutant Ninja video games debut for Nintendo and at the arcade. More than 40 games have been released in formats from Playstation to pinball. In March 1990, the Turtles hit the silver screen, grossing more than $200 million, the highest-grossing independent film up to that time. Two live-action sequels and a Vanilla Ice collaboration follow ... but with diminishing returns.
In 1997, a live-action reboot series adds a controversial fifth Turtle named Venus de Milo. The decision to add Venus splits Laird and Eastman's partnership, and "Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation" is canceled after one season.
From 2003 to 2016, there are two more reboots on TV, plus two live-action films, where computer-generated Turtles took over for the guys in rubber suits.
A fourth animated series debuts in 2018, this time going back to their early teen years. "Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" ends in 2022 with a movie on Netflix.
And in 2023, the Turtles return to theaters with a new computer-animated feature. 'Mutant Mayhem' producer Seth Rogen hopes to bring youthful energy (tech and all) back to the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

Reproducir clip2:17

Ver The Evolution of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

1 vídeo

41 imágenes

Superhero Action Adventure Animation Comedy Sci-Fi Thriller

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaThe Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles meet their match -- Literally! The modern, gritty Ninja Turtles must team up with their classic cartoon counterparts to stop two Shredders and their plans of... Leer todoThe Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles meet their match -- Literally! The modern, gritty Ninja Turtles must team up with their classic cartoon counterparts to stop two Shredders and their plans of multi-dimensional scale.The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles meet their match -- Literally! The modern, gritty Ninja Turtles must team up with their classic cartoon counterparts to stop two Shredders and their plans of multi-dimensional scale.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

4,7 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Donatello
(voz)
(as Sam Regal)

Gregory Abbey

Raphael
(voz)
(as Greg Abbey)

Darren Dunstan

Splinter
(voz)

Marc Thompson

Casey Jones
(voz)

Veronica Taylor

April O'Neil
(voz)

Scott Rayow

The Shredder
(voz)
(as Scottie Ray)
…

Greg Carey

Hun
(voz)

Nell Balaban

Karai
(voz)
(as Karen Neill)

Dan Green

Leonardo 1987
(voz)

Russell Velázquez

Michelangelo 1987
(voz)
(as Johnny Castro)
…

Tony Salerno

Donatello 1987
(voz)
(as Anthony Haden Salerno)

Sebastian Arcelus

Raphael 1987
(voz)

David Wills

Splinter 1987
(voz)
…

Rebecca Soler

April O'Neil 1987
(voz)

Load Williams

Shredder 1987
(voz)

Bradford Scobie

Krang
(voz)
(as Braford Cameron)
…

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que...?

Editar

Curiosidades
In the original Las Tortugas Ninja (1987) series from the 1980s, the Turtles often broke the fourth wall, and talked directly to the audience. This wasn't the case however with the TMNT: Las Tortugas Ninja (2003) series. This is made reference to in this movie, as the 1980s Turtles break the fourth wall several times. Until finally, Hun gets fed up and begins to violently shake the 1980s Raphael, while asking, "Why do you keep doing that?! Who are you talking to?! There's no one there!"

Pifias
It's a bit odd that while the 80's Shredder finds the Utrom Shredder off-world simply by doing a scan, Krang is not found at all, even though an Utrom named Krang had a rather brief cameo during the run of the 2003 series.

Citas
Casey Jones: So... I still don't get it. Which Shredder is back? Doing what? To who?
1988 Michelangelo: All I know is we wouldn't be in this mess if it wasn't for your stupid Shredder.
Raphael: OUR Shredder? YOUR Shredder started this whole "stupid mess" with his stupid Technodrome in the stupid first place!
1988 Raphael: Yeah, but your Shredder's like totally psycho-evil.
1988 Donatello: Ours is just decaf.
1988 Leonardo: Yeah. He won't keep you up at night.
Casey Jones: ...Your doubles ain't exactly playing with a full deck, are they?
Michelangelo: And they're really annoying.
Casey Jones: Gotcha. Up to speed now.

Versiones alternativas
For several months, 4kids' website featured a "Director's Cut" of the movie which contained eight minutes of footage that were cut from the TV broadcast, and eventually Paramount's 2010 DVD as well. Among the scenes restored:
The Turtles using sonar to search for the Technodrome underground
Karai explaining that she found the Technodrome when her monitoring systems revealed that Ch'rell had changed location
Karai claiming the Technodrome for the Foot Clan
Splinter settling an argument between the 1988 and 2003 Turtles
Casey and April fighting robotic Foot Ninjas
Leonardo detailing Shredder's scheme to the Mirage Turtles
Shredder nearly disintegrating himself and Karai (among others) while strangling the Mirage Turtles
Various gags and one-liners

Conexiones
Featured in Crítico de la nostalgia: Turtles Forever Review (2010)

Banda sonora
SKBNA
Written by John Siegler and Lloyd Goldfine

Reseñas de usuarios19

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

9/10

Probably the best turtles film so far but inaccurate portrayals of the 80's team.

Having never even heard of this film until now (mid 2014) I took a chance and gave it a whirl. What I found was a highly enjoyable film that is obviously made for fans.

The plot is actually very, very good and ties in well with the concept of dimensions heavily used in the 80's series the action moves along smoothly although the screenplay will not win any awards.

Special mention must go to the re-creation of the 80's style animation which I have to say is scarily accurate and a joy to watch again!

The only two downside to this film is that the original voice actors of the 80's cartoon not be involved because of union disputes (and the sad passing away of James Avery (Uncle Phil/Shredder) means it can never be re-dubbed!) The second downer in the film is that the 80's turtles were portrayed far too goofily. It was a goof show yes,but having rewatched it recently I can honestly say that it was never as daft as is portrayed in Turtles Forever. Not disrespectful as they do have their great moments but there is just one too many obvious and unnecessary jibes.

To end of a positive note another special mention must go to the animation and portrayal of turtles Prime. The are absolutely BAD-ASS and although no real violence was shown they had the attitude and I'll be honest....I wouldn't hate seeing a whole series done in that fashion with maybe a bit more gore and adult themes because lets face it, the child fans of the 80's like me are all grown up now and the comic on which turtles prime was based was much more violent and gritty.

I enjoyed the computer animated TMNT film but I'd say this is a better film for the fans overall and is a hidden gem that really needs more advertising.

if you can look by the borderline rude treatment and inaccurate portrayal of the 80's turtles then you will enjoy it greatly!