Doraemon: Nobita and the New Steel Troops—Winged Angels
A remake of the 1986 film about a giant robot.
Doraemon: Nobita and the New Steel Troops: ~Winged Angels~ is a 2011 Japanese animated science fiction action-adventure film directed by Yukiyo Teramoto. It is a remake of the 1986 Doraemon film Doraemon: Nobita and the Steel Troops and is based on the seventh volume of the Doraemon Long Stories series. The film ranked as the 5th highest earning Japanese animated film.
Quick Facts
- Director
- Yukiyo Teramoto
- Producer
- Maiko Sumida
- Momoko Kawakita
- Rika Tsuruaki
- Shunsuke Okura
- Takumi Fujimori
- Screenplay
- Yuichi Shinbo
- Music
- Kan Sawada
- Cinematography
- Katsuyoshi Kishi
- Editing
- Keiki Miyake
- Riko Fujimoto
- Toshihiko Kojima
- Studio
- Shin-Ei Animation
- Distributor
- Toho
Facts from the source article.
Plot
Suneo brags about Micross, a radio-controlled toy robot his cousin built, at the playground. Nobita gets jealous, runs home, and demands Doraemon make him a giant robot to show off. Doraemon refuses, they fight, and he uses the Anywhere Door to escape the summer heat by going to the North Pole. Nobita follows him there and finds a mechanical orb shaped like a bowling ball that can call up parts for a giant robot. Back home, Nobita and Doraemon use Opposite World Entrance Oil on water to enter a mirror world, where they assemble the robot. Nobita names it Zanda Cross, thinking the orb came from Santa Claus. Since the robot has no brain, Doraemon installs a psychic controller so they can pilot it. In the real world, Nobita’s mother trips on the orb and locks it in a shed. Nobita shows off Zanda Cross doing gymnastics in the mirror world, then brings Shizuka to try it. She takes the psychic controller and accidentally fires lasers that destroy a skyscraper. The group realizes Zanda Cross is a weapon, abandons both the robot and the mirror world, and swears never to mention it again. But Nobita forgets the orb has been sending telepathic signals to a girl named Lilulu, the real owner of Zanda Cross, whose true name is Judo. She arrives in Tokyo after picking up the orb’s messages. When Nobita accidentally blurts out everything he knows about Zanda Cross, Lilulu confronts him. He reluctantly leads her to the mirror world and gives her the psychic controller. Lilulu agrees to forgive the theft if she can use the mirror world, but makes Nobita promise to keep it secret.
More in Doraemon Films
Spotted an error? Know more?
Reader corrections go straight into our review queue. Suggest an edit · How this site is sourced