Customer Ratings & Reviews

I love the Digimon Tri movies. These stories follow my favorite characters years later and are such a blast

My don watched the series and enjoyed the plot and characters. He asked for the next disc to continue the story line.

Digimon is awesome. And these OVas prove that this red headed step child to Pokemon. Has got ALOT more staying power.

Love how digimon adventure tri is taking character I love and give the problem of growing up and the conflict of destiny.

MY FRINED IS HUGE FAN OF DIGIMON; SAW THE BLUE RAY AT THE STORE AND BOUGHT IT RIGHT AWAY.

Glad the gang all back. Happy digimon is still kicking lol

Awesome movie. Great for kids and adults who grew up watching this.

Good animation to an old series. Good for kids and adults.

Good movie to watch if you are a fan of the Digimon.club.

This has great character is a fun story goes good action

The movie was very colorful but did drag in some spots and then ended half way into the story. Not sure if there is a second part.

I love Digimon but these tri movies don't do too much for me

Digimon Adventure Tri: Loss entertained me because of its wonderful animation and impressive voice acting. This is sure to be a watch for Digimon and anime fans. The story follows the events after the reboot where all Digimon were forced to forget their partners. In wake of this, the shrewd Joe Kido (Robbie Daymond) sets out to hunt them while they are at their weakest. To defend themselves, the team must unite and strengthen their Digimon to match up to Kido’s wits. During this, a hopeless Sora (Colleen O’Shaugnessey) tries to reunite with her estranged Biyomon (Cherami Leigh), as Kido targets her first. Colleen O’Shaugnessey, as Sora, excellently presents her sorrow and selflessness for Biyomon. However, their sullen interactions become rather repetitive and forced as the story progresses. Miho Arakawa, as Meiko, splendidly portrays her reformation from saving Meicoomon, using this hope to brighten Sora. Robbie Daymond, as Joe Kido, is my favorite character due to his clever performance full of charisma as he proves to be a force to be reckoned with. Also, his deceiving escapes add a theatric grandeur to the character. Tom Fahn, as Agumon, exhibits his leadership through his care and demands of the other Digimon. Cherami Leigh, as Biyomon, depicts an equally well acted counterpart to Sora with her inability to pair with her. Kate Higgons, as Meicoomon, spectacularly reforms from being the main antagonist of the last movie to one that is heroic following the reboot. The direction by Keitaro Motonaro wonderfully adapts with a similar approach to the source magna. My favorite scene is the resolution between Sora and Biyomon. Its conclusion adds a touching ending to this mixed bag of a plot. My only problems with this movie are in its inconsistent writing which switches from one tone to the next or even underplays many character arcs. Also, the amount of farcical humor could have taken a break to service the plot’s serious developments. The message of the movie is to always take care of yourself first before concerning others. Sora’s insecurities increase while trying to reconcile with Biyomon, but this leaves her and other team members susceptible to attack. I give this film 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 7 to 18 because of its frequent action. The movie is available now on DVD and Blu-Ray, so check it out. Reviewed by Arjun N., KIDS FIRST! Film Critic. For more reviews by youth, visit kidsfirst dot org.