The real trouble starts when Doraemon leaves the simulator's exit open in the past. Fictional demons from the game escape into the Tang Dynasty, conquering ancient China and changing history entirely. When the kids return to the modern day, they find a chilling "Parallel World" where their parents, teachers, and classmates have all been replaced by . The Heroes of the West
They eventually team up with the real monk Xuanzang and a young boy named (the movie's version of the Red Boy) to defeat the Bull Demon King and Princess Iron Fan. Why We Love It
Released on , this was the ninth installment in the Doraemon film series. It holds a unique spot in history as the only early film not based on a manga volume because author Fujiko F. Fujio was ill during its production. D0r43m0n Th3 M0v13 N0b1t4 B4n4 Sup3rh3r0 1988 H...
To fix the timeline, the gang must travel back to 630 AD and live out the Journey to the West for real: takes on the role of the powerful Sun Wukong . Shizuka plays the monk Tang Sanzang .
If you grew up watching Doraemon, you probably remember a movie that felt a bit darker and more epic than the usual episodes—a story where a simple VR game accidentally ended the human race. That movie was , famously known to many fans as Nobita Bana Superhero . A Tale of Two Realities The real trouble starts when Doraemon leaves the
Fans often cite this movie for its "creepy" atmosphere—especially the scenes where Nobita’s mother casually offers him before her shadow reveals her true demon form. It’s a perfect mix of science fiction, Chinese mythology, and the classic Doraemon message of teamwork.
Whether you call it Nobita's Parallel Journey or Nobita Bana Superhero , it remains one of the most nostalgic adventures in the 22nd-century robot cat's catalog. Doraemon: The Record of Nobita's Parallel Visit to the West The Heroes of the West They eventually team
become the disciples Zhu Bajie and Sha Wujing .