Kazemon Kicks It
Series titles: Digimon, Digital Monsters
- Studio
- Tôei Company Ltd.
- Distributor
- Saban Entertainment Inc. (US)
Synopsis
The gang tried to hitch a ride to the Forest Terminal on another Trailmon, but they tickled him right OUT of the picture. While trying to decide which way to go, Takuya and Zoe had another zing-fest, and the group split up. Zoe, J.P., Neemon, and Bokomon ended up in Breezy Village. There, the Floramon used their heads to squeeze out some lunch, but the kids weren't biting. Then the Mushroomon appeared and glommed the group with Giggle Grenades! When the Fungus Brothers Digivolved to Woodmon, Zoe Spirit Evolved to Kazemon! But when the butterfly BLEW it, Lobomon showed up and knocked the sap outta him!
Characters
Takuya Kanbara, Koji Minamoto, Zoe Orimoto, Tommy Himi, J.P. Shibayama, Bokomon, Neemon
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Yukio Kaizawa
Producing
- Producer
- Jeff Nimoy
Writing
- Writer
- Michael Sorich
Voices
- Voice
- Joshua Seth (Tai, Pabumon, Motimon), Colleen O'Shaughnessy (Sora), Michael Reisz (Matt), Philece Sampler (Mimi Tachikawa, Cody Hida), Mona Marshall (Izzy), Doug Berholt (T.K.), Lara Jill Miller (Kari), Tifanie Christun (Yolei, Biyomon, Yokomon), Edie Mirman (Gatomon, Angewomon, Nefertimon), Derek Stephen Prince (DemiDevimon, Veemon, Ken the Digimon Emperor), Brian Donovan (Davis), Michael Lindsay (Joe Kido, Greymon), Laura Summer (Patamon), Neil Kaplan (Hawkmon), Kirk Thornton (Gabumon, MetalGarurumon), Anna Garduno (Palmon), Jeff Nimoy (Tentomon, Kabuterimon), Tom Fahn (Agumon), R. Martin Klein (Gomamon), Dave Mallow (Angemon, Narrrator)
Production notes
This Final TV series originally ran for 64 episodes, and was called "Digimon Tamers." It was set in the "near-future" year of 200X.
"Digimon" refers to "digi[tal] mon[sters]."
Three 25-minute mini-features were released theatrically in 2000 as holiday specials in Japan. These were combined for release in the United States as the "Digimon Movie." The Screen Actors Guild in the U.S. launched a legal challenge to production company Saban over residual rights for the movie, arguing that voice acting was a skill that deserved better working conditions.
"Digimon" refers to "digi[tal] mon[sters]."
Three 25-minute mini-features were released theatrically in 2000 as holiday specials in Japan. These were combined for release in the United States as the "Digimon Movie." The Screen Actors Guild in the U.S. launched a legal challenge to production company Saban over residual rights for the movie, arguing that voice acting was a skill that deserved better working conditions.