
Satoshi
main character



Satoshi and his friends get lost in an unknown wasteland. They eventually come across a "Water Pokemon Show" performed by the star of the Mariner Troupe, Hiromi. Hiromi is a descendant of the troupe of Water People able to communicate with water pokemon, and she tells our heroes the legend that's been passed down by her people for generations. According to legend, a temple the Water People built called "The Water Temple Akuusha" rests somewhere in the ocean, and a treasure called "The Water Crown" is hidden there. It's said that no one has ever seen this treasure, but that changes when a Pokemon Ranger named Jack Walker (aka Jackie) appears to chase aftert it. Jackie is on a top secret mission that has him protecting the egg of the leader of the water pokemon, Manaphy. This pokemon, called the "Prince of the Sea," needs to be taken to the Water Temple Akuusha, so Satoshi-tachi and Hiromi decide to help him. Along the way, a pirate named Phantom attacks our heroes from his great submarine. Phantom plans to use the Water Crown's power to help him conquer the world, but he'll have to solve the mystery of Manaphy's egg first. When the Rocket-Dan get into the mix, Jackie uses his Capture Styler to borrow the power of a nearby pokemon to stand up to them. Satoshi and Pikachu enter the fray, but they still have to contend with the attacks of Phantom's powerful high tech mecha! Suddenly, the egg starts to shine with a vivid light, and Manpahy is born! What is the mystery of the legendary treasure? What mysterious powers does Manaphy have? Can Satoshi-tachi and Jackie complete their top secret mission? The journey to reach the Water Temple Akuusha has begun!
Probably, if you enjoy action, adventure and fantasy, especially stories with kids, animals, swimming.
Reception is positive but mixed: 65/100 on AniList, with 27% of 11.9K ratings at 8/10 or higher. It's the #17 highest-rated film of 2006.
Once people start, they tend to finish: only 0.5% of viewers drop it.
As a 105-minute film, it fits in a single evening.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea runs 105 minutes (1 h 45 min).
Yes. Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea has finished airing — the final episode aired July 15, 2006.
Yes. Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea adapts the video game.
Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea was animated by OLM and directed by Kunihiko Yuyama.