Movie Game

BOLT is probably the right answer. It's like the disney version of "the Truman show"

Verily, the correct answer is Bolt from Walt Disney Pictures, screened in 2008.
The girl that Bolt loves is Penny, who adopted him from a small town animal shelter.
The sinister forces are the actors who portray Doctor Calico and his mooks.
Doctor Calico uses cats as companions, somewhat in the manner of Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the Bond films.
Bolt has come to believe that the TV show that Penny and he star in is real, and that Bolt has superpowers.
However, when Bolt gets accidently shipped to New York, he must make a cross-country trip to reunite with Penny.
Bolt "recruits" an alley cat, Mittens, for information, since he believes all cats are in league with Doc Calico.
During the journey to California, Mittens is able to deconstruct all of Bolt's delusions.
However, Bolt is able to convince Mittens that faith and love can make anyone "super."
Disney still knows how to put an animated feature together.

*Takes out Difibulator Machine and tries to rez this Game* BZZZZ CLEAR! *Presses it to the forums chest and mashes the buttons!* LIVE DANG YOU LIVE! *Flops tail around*

Don't worry there, Mr. Fox. I'm just coming up with a decent movie to hint at.

And I think I've got one.

An insane scientist has melted the polar caps, flooding the worlds coastal cities. His creations wage war with humanity for domination of the globe. The conflict draws a rookie submariner and shell shocked veteran into a web of truths, lies and misconceptions propagated by both sides in the conflict. Unfortunately, time is running out as the scientist has set into motion a machine that will ultimately erase the Earths magnetic field, destroying the Van Allen Radiation Belt and flooding the Earth with solar radiation.

I win...No wait no clue T_T

For having never seen this movie, I just pulled the name out of my head: WATERWORLD with kevin Costner.

GldnClaw wrote:For having never seen this movie, I just pulled the name out of my head: WATERWORLD with kevin Costner.

I seen that when i was like 6 so that very well could be it Though i only remember bits and peices so Im not sure about how well it matches up.

Nope. Not Waterworld. This four-part show was released in the US in 2000.

Latrans wrote:Nope. Not Waterworld. This four-part show was released in the US in 2000.

Wait wait wait thought it was supposed to be movies?

Latrans, You are very good at "Google-Proof"-ing your descriptions. I'm at a major loss on this one. The closest I've found was a show called "Voyage to the bottom of the sea"

Ok, another hint... The show is animated and the scientists creations are largely biological constructs.

This is largely a guess, but ...
Centurions? Max Ray, the aquatic ops specialist, and Jake Rockwell, the ground assault tactician, plus Ace McCloud, the air support pilot, combine their strengths against Doc Terror, a cyborg with designs on reshaping the Earth in his image. Runs approximately like GI Joe versus Cobra, but with fewer heroes, plus a teleporter that supplies "goodies" from a headquarters called SkyVault.

Afraid not, though now I'm going to have to go find a copy of Centurions because it sounds like blissful awesome from Saturday Mornings past.

The one I'm thinking of is based on a manga by Satoru Ozawa.

EddieFox wrote:

Latrans wrote:Nope. Not Waterworld. This four-part show was released in the US in 2000.

Wait wait wait thought it was supposed to be movies?

As long as it's specified as a TV show or movie to avoid confusion, I think it'll be okay.

A bit more specific then, this show is comprised of four half-hour parts. They're not 'stand alone' spots ,but rather comprise one whole story.

I suppose I am broadening the bounds a little as we've only used single shows thus far. If it's cool with everyone, I'd like to propose that should we use a series, we include the entire show synopsis and not individual episodes.

I see Hmm well still dun knows it >.<

Well, without the mention of Satoru Ozawa, all I'd have to go with is a mad scientist who royally screws with the Earth, but is defeated after a four part animated series. And that sounds like one magnificently mad scientist in cartoondom: Simon Bar Sinister from Total Television's Underdog cartoons, that usually played out in four parts. Simon once hijacked a NASA rocket to the moon, where his modified pipe organ would wreak havoc with Earth's weather. On the moon, of course, Simon would be impervious to his own catastrophes. Another time, Simon found a way to condense water molecules to the point where entire seas could fit in salsa jars. "Simon says, dry up!" And just like that, the Mediterranean Sea became a huge mud pit.

However, Latrans thoughtfully included the clue about Satoru Ozawa, so the IMDB linked me to Tide Line Blue from 2005. This sounds right.

You're getting much closer, but not quite. Tide-Line Blue was released in 2005 and has 13 episodes.

The one I'm thinking of was also released by Bandai and has 'Blue' in the title. There was also a (Japanese only) video game that received mixed reviews with most complaints centering around how difficult the enemy flagship was to destroy, although this was an intentional decision to illustrate the in-universe power of the ship.

Well, it's been a week so I'll throw the answer up. Blue Submarine No. 6. A truly amazing show.

So something else... The last living descendant of Mary and Joseph has been tapped by the Voice of God to stop two fallen angels from unmaking existence. Along the way, she is helped by two prophets, a muse and one of Jesus' apostles.

You know this one actually sounds Familiar Latrans but....*Sighs* Can't put my head on it.

And I just NOW realized I forgot to include a release date. 1999 and directed by Kevin Smith.

Shot in the dark-Da Vinci Code?

I'm afraid that's not it, sorry.

In this film, the last descendant is played by Linda Fiorentino, the Voice of God is played by Alan Rickman, the two fallen angels are played by Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, the two prophets by Jason Mathews and Kevin Smith, the muse by Salma Hayek and the apostle by Chris Rock.

Dogma is what your answer is.

Yay, we have somebody new!