EP030: Difference between revisions
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (→Trivia) |
m (→Trivia) |
||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
* The Japanese title is a reference to a book by [[wp:Philip K. Dick|Philip K. Dick]], [[wp:Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?|Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?]] which was later the basis for the 1982 futuristic sci-fi thriller ''[[wp:Blade Runner|Blade Runner]]''. The next time the franchise would | * The Japanese title is a reference to a book by [[wp:Philip K. Dick|Philip K. Dick]], [[wp:Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?|Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?]] which was later the basis for the 1982 futuristic sci-fi thriller ''[[wp:Blade Runner|Blade Runner]]''. The next time the franchise would refer to the book is the creation of {{p|Mareep}} and its evolution family. | ||
* When Magnemite is told by Ash to stop bothering Pikachu, it makes two sounds. The first is a couple of beeps. These beeps are commonly heard in ''[[wp:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''. The second sound is a "whine" or "cry" like sound that would later be used as Magnemite's signature sound in [[Pokémon Snap]]. Later on, when Magnemite is helping Pikachu attack Muk, it is making a high pitched screeching noise. This sound is also used in Pokémon Snap when the Magnemite evolve and when you zoom in on a Magnemite when they don't want their picture taken. | * When Magnemite is told by Ash to stop bothering Pikachu, it makes two sounds. The first is a couple of beeps. These beeps are commonly heard in ''[[wp:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''. The second sound is a "whine" or "cry" like sound that would later be used as Magnemite's signature sound in [[Pokémon Snap]]. Later on, when Magnemite is helping Pikachu attack Muk, it is making a high pitched screeching noise. This sound is also used in Pokémon Snap when the Magnemite evolve and when you zoom in on a Magnemite when they don't want their picture taken. | ||
* This episode reveals {{AP|Pikachu}} has a fear that {{Ash}} would abandon it. | * This episode reveals {{AP|Pikachu}} has a fear that {{Ash}} would abandon it. |
Revision as of 06:39, 30 September 2008
Sparks Fly for Magnemite
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
First broadcast
| ||||||||||||
English themes
| ||||||||||||
Japanese themes
| ||||||||||||
Credits
|
Sparks Fly for Magnemite (Japanese: コイルはでんきネズミのユメをみるか!? Does Coil See Dreams of Electric Mice!?) is episode 30 of the Pokémon anime. It was first broadcast in Japan on October 21, 1997 and in the United States on October 16, 1998.
Synopsis
Major events
Debuts
Characters
Humans
Pokémon
Who’s That Pokémon?: Magnemite
- Pikachu (Ash's)
- Meowth (Team Rocket)
- Muk (Ash's; new, sent to Oak's lab; debut)
- Magnemite (debut)
- Magneton (debut)
- Grimer
Various Pokémon seen at the Pokémon Center
- Pidgey
- Rattata
- Raticate
- Spearow
- Fearow (debut)
- Sandshrew
- Nidoran♀ (debut)
- Oddish
- Growlithe (debut)
- Bellsprout
Trivia
- The Japanese title is a reference to a book by Philip K. Dick, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? which was later the basis for the 1982 futuristic sci-fi thriller Blade Runner. The next time the franchise would refer to the book is the creation of Mareep and its evolution family.
- When Magnemite is told by Ash to stop bothering Pikachu, it makes two sounds. The first is a couple of beeps. These beeps are commonly heard in Star Trek: The Next Generation. The second sound is a "whine" or "cry" like sound that would later be used as Magnemite's signature sound in Pokémon Snap. Later on, when Magnemite is helping Pikachu attack Muk, it is making a high pitched screeching noise. This sound is also used in Pokémon Snap when the Magnemite evolve and when you zoom in on a Magnemite when they don't want their picture taken.
- This episode reveals Pikachu has a fear that Ash would abandon it.
Errors
- After the numerous Magnemite and Magneton clear the station of Grimer, Misty notices there is still a Muk left in the control room. Ash then says, "An adult Muk, and its child!" But, there is no child sludge Pokémon in the room.
- Near the end of the episode, (just after 19 mins in) Ash, Misty, and Brock are talking to Nurse Joy and Officer Jenny at the Pokémon Center. Behind them are all of the Pokémon that were sick. Among them, there are both a Raticate and Rattata, but the Raticate is much smaller than normal, it is actually smaller than the Rattata. All the other Pokémon are normal sized. After that scene, Officer Jenny and Nurse Joy wave goodbye to the three trainers, behind them are the same Pokémon, and Raticate is still very small. Also, a Nidoran♀ which was normal sized before has now shrunk considerably. Though this could be due to perspective.
Dub edits
In other languages
- French: Coup de foudre magnétique
- Dutch: Hiep Hiep Hoera voor Magnemite!
- Italian: Un'amica magnetica
- Latin American Spanish: ¡Hurra por Magnemite!
- Portuguese: Faíscas voam pelo magnemite
- Spanish: Saltan chispas por Magnemite
Template:Epstub Template:EpisodePrevNext
This episode article is part of Project Anime, a Bulbapedia project that covers all aspects of Pokémon animation. |