Lupin the Third: Dragon of Doom

1994
6.7| 1h30m| en| More Info
Released: 29 July 1994 Released
Producted By: Tokyo Movie Shinsha
Country: Japan
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: https://tmsanime.com/project/dragon-of-doom
Synopsis

The Lupin gang is once again dragged onto a wild treasure hunt! This time, the objective is a mysterious, small dragon statue that even Goemon's steel-rendering blade Zantetsuken cannot cut. The artifact, which once eluded even Lupin the Third's esteemed grandfather, rests deep undersea inside the infamous Titanic, and is the key to unlocking the mystery of Zantetsuken's almighty strength. A wealthy gangster, Lupin, and Goemon all want the statue for themselves!

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Reviews

emasterslake This is the 1994 TV movie of Lupin the 3rd. This has to do with a Dragon Figurine that has a connection to Goemon's mighty sword.While there's this Chinese Mob leader who looks more like an onion roll head who wants this Dragon Figurine for himself.The animation is very well done. And this TV movie is another good Lupin Anime. Those who like Goemon will like this one.Has some funny parts to it as well.Inclduing the parts when Lupin escape from Zennigata.I recommend 13 and older for this one. Only has one nudity scene.But still worth buying for all you Lupin fans.
Chris Like The Fuma Consipracy (I haven't seen that one), this special centers more around Lupin's samurai partner, Goemon. A Chinese mob boss challenges Lupin III and co. to retrieve a dragon figurine from the bottom of the ocean inside the Titanic. The fact that Arsene Lupin is enough of incentive for Lupin to go get it, but without the mob boss' backing. His adversaries include Chin Chin Chou (the mob boss), the ever persistent Inspector Zenigata, and even Goemon and his long lost childhood friend. There is plenty of action and humor which you come to expect from the franchise. Now for the dubbing: Sonny Strait does a good job as Lupin, despite the fact that it's pronounced "Loo-pin" (The appropriate pronunciation, "Lu-pahn", couldn't be used because of issues with Maurice Leblanc). Christopher Sabat supplies his typical gruff "Piccolo" voice as Jigen, perhaps the closest one to resemble the TMS dubbers. Everybody else does a good job. All in all, definitely a worthwhile outing from Lupin the 3rd.