Pokémon films all tend to have similar stories, mostly follow -up to a human trainer (often ashes) that save the world from some evil, and then use his Pokémon to help preserve the day. Of course, there are some variations, and different films reach different genres: someone's Kayyu movie, another is Tarzan's story, has a story about detectives and has several films about threats of continuum in space. But Even the best Pokémon movies Set your focus on man, not Pokémon.

So is the franchise and to paraphrase Maxwell the Lord of Pedro Pascal in "Miracle of 1984", the franchise is good! But it can be better. The reason for this is simple, and it makes sense: you need to have a human protagonist with which the audience can behave, which captures the dynamics of the anime and the games that children buy besides watching movies. But to be better, the whole franchise "Pokémon" has to do is take a page of a single piece of ad for "Pokémon Legends: For" and deliver what can easily be the best sports movie for yearsBecause it has already delivered this ad in just four minutes.

The short film was released as a real wrestling competition, with a YouTube edition simply titled "Full Match: Faulucha vs. Mother!" It delivers exactly what it advertises, a fantastic wrestling competition between two Pokémon. It is also much more than that. For barely four minutes, we get a fantastic fight for wrestling between Faulucca and Machamap, and also teases for greater rivalry and story out of what we see, all in beautiful animation. This work is wild and rules. The completely animated short is not only the best sports story since 2025, but it should also be the plan for the next great story "Pokémon".

The short follows the hawlachen that enters the wrestling ring ready to fight. He is accompanied by his coach, but the Tezzia is definitely Pokémon. He is confident and cock, maybe too much. Havlucca is here to challenge the main champion, Makamp - who, again, receives treatment with Starwelles than his human coach.

The short is wonderful, and has a few cool visual blooms to represent the games, with strokes or blocks presented as an overlap graph at the top of Pokémon. Like any good sports movie, there is a dramatic bow here, focusing on the attraction of the Yulucca, which improves it, as it is easily distracted and allows the suffering of a high flying drop from the upper rope of Pokémon Lucador. They seem to be lost, then we get retrospective.

The short blinking back when Havlucca and his partner first looked in a shiny trophy and decided to start fighting. However, quickly, Havlucca began to be focused on attention and fame. He enters more into the theater and performance, rather than fighting. His focus on flexing makes him lose over and over. However, his partner is by his side, so he continues to try.

But then, the coach of Yulucca liberated his secret weapon-a mega evolution that turns Haulucha into a masked Lucador, who is in mystery, with a shiny cloak and everything. (Yes, the whole thing is just an advertisement to allow gamers to know that Fauluca gets a mega evolution. But at least it's good!) With newly discovered self -esteem and strength, Fauluca delivers a supplement that gives him a win over Mother. All this in four minutes.

Now, I'm not saying that people who control the Pokémon franchise should make a wrestling movie (even if it would decide), but they should definitely follow the plan of this short and make a film that is in the center of Pokémon than the coach. Well, we saw shorts and episodes of anime that focus on Pokémon and do not characterize people - the original "Pokémon: The First Film" was released with a short film on a holiday that barely characterized by ash and company, but they are mostly lateral stories.

At the essence, this franchise is a sports story and a story of travel. Imagine a movie that does not apply to a man who sends small critics to fight until nearly death for his own glory, but one for the specific Pokémon who wants to become the best, as if no one was. We could get "Karate Child" that is not trying to be two films in oneBut more focuses on Hitmonli to join a man -led dojo and then join the karate tournament. Or what about boxing boxers like Rocky, but the one that follows a tortured macho in a Machamp gym? Imagine how that film could have developed a macho during a workout mounting to show its progress until it reached its last fight and finally become a Machamp to win it. That would be difficult.

Neither has to be a sports movie. "Pokémon: The first movie" could have avoided the story of the ashes, and instead of showing the 10-year-old girl turning to the stone and dying before Pocke-Solzi to revive him (indeed), he could stick to his inspirations in Frankenstein and focus on what he would go on. However, we have the plan to the next great movie "Pokémon", and it's all thanks to little Lucador Faulucca.