Persona 3 the Movie 2: Midsummer Knight's Dream

As the season changes from spring to summer, Makoto Yuuki remains alongside the Specialized Extracurricular Execution Squad (SEES). The team continues to defeat Shadows large and small, but they now clash with a new enemy: Strega, a group of rogue Persona users who wish to keep the Dark Hour to their advantage—it seems that Strega may hold a clue to the Dark Hour's true nature.

While SEES enjoys summer vacation in Yakushima, they are joined by Aegis, an amnesiac android designed to destroy Shadows. While she proves herself to be a powerful ally, she is inexplicably drawn to Makoto and constantly remains at his side. As they delve deeper into the mysteries of the Dark Hour, the nature of the mysterious connection that binds these two together is slowly unveiled.

[Written by MAL Rewrite]

Yuuki, Makoto Main

Ishida, Akira Japanese

Aegis Main

Sakamoto, Maaya Japanese

Kirijou, Mitsuru Main

Tanaka, Rie Japanese

Sanada, Akihiko Main

Midorikawa, Hikaru Japanese

Aragaki, Shinjirou Main

Nakai, Kazuya Japanese

Takeba, Yukari Main

Toyoguchi, Megumi Japanese

Iori, Junpei Main

Toriumi, Kousuke Japanese

Yamagishi, Fuuka Main

Noto, Mamiko Japanese

Koromaru Main

Takahashi, Shinya Japanese

Amada, Ken Main

Ogata, Megumi Japanese

Taguchi, Tomohisa Director, Storyboard

Iida, Satoki Sound Director

Kosaka, Harume Episode Director

Fukushima, Toshinori Episode Director

Reviews

Mar 13, 2015

kibz95

Recommended

Memento Mori- Remember your mortality.
Memento Mori is Persona 3's motto. (Which is a game I adored and replayed countless times) There's nothing special about it; we are all destined to die, some die earlier than others, some die more suddenly than others. In the end, we all die.
The question is, what happens when we forget that we do die? What would happen to a person's sense of reality when they forget the fact that they will die?
The answer which I learned by watching this movie: you begin to dream. You begin dreaming a nice pleasant oblivious dream. Your sense of reality would be distorted, not ... abiding by the rules of the world and reality that revolves around you. And when you wake up, reality would be so far away that it would be impossible to catch up.

(Just as heads up, I gave this movie a perfect 10/10 in everything. I know I might be exaggerating and overrating it, but please, take the time to read my reasons and I hope you agree along.)

A quick summary about this movie; SEES has found a way to erase the Dark Hour for good. Unfortunately, a clear objective always have obstacles. Strega, a three-people group of persona-users opposes to SEES's objective, creating a clash between characters. That's not all, as the story progresses, the team begins to create their own problems. Yuki faces a predicament against himself and two members of the team conflict that completely changes the course of the story into a more dark, serious story. But the main summary points aren't the reason why the story in Persona 3- Midsummer Knight's Dream deserves a 10/10. The reason is simple. The story is flawless. Reason, logic, motivation, pace, balance, everything that creates a flawless story line was incorporated within this movie. The movie balanced the humor and leisure of summertime with the dark reality hidden behind the shadows. The motivation and reason behind specific characters are not only well presented through their actions and words but also perfectly understandable and for some of you, are able to sympathize alongside them. The pace was very smooth and felt just like a jog down the park. It gave us time to ponder thoughts and opinions about the characters which I found to be very considerate since a lot of character development is displayed in this movie. For the reason Persona 3- Midsummer Knights Dream utilized comprehensible logic, reason, gentle pace, and perfect balance, I think the story deserves a 10/10, seeing how it has a flawless, clean story.

Having played the Persona 3/FES personally and watched the poorly animated shows of Persona 4, I was surprised how much quality was applied to the first movie, Spring of Birth, but I completely dropped my jaw when I watched Misummer Knight's Dream. THE ART IS BEAUTIFUL. Everything is so polished, shiny, colorful, and the designs of Shadows, characters, location, and personas were so well drawn and animated. (Mitsuru's expression when she summons her persona in the first fight scene made me jizz my pants... So bloody epic.) I never saw a moment where the art felt odd or the animation didn't make any sense. If you watch the movie closely, you could see that even the background details are animated just as well as the front. The battle scenes are very well drawn and planned, especially considering how limited the Shadow's actions was in the game, what Midsummer Knight's Dream showed was really new and even breathtaking for those who played the game. (NOTE: Do not use Orgia mode during boss battles... Aigis doesn't go OP like in the movie. The overheat is long, and she doesn't have good attack stats and skills in the first place... ㅡ.ㅡ) In any case, because the art is polished and innovative yet nostalgic to Persona 3 players, I gave the Art 10/10. (AIGIS IS SO CUTE AND BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!! GAHHHHH ASJDFLEALDKF~)

Ahem.... Moving on to sound. I have a lot to talk about sound. First, I should let everyone know that the music composer is Shoji Meguro. If you do not know this name, I am sorry, but really... You're missing out... I have watched this man present music so fitting, so harmonizing along whatever is going on, be it a romantic first encounter or an intense, desperate situation, he freaking nails it every time and has never disappointed me in any of the games he worked as the music director. Long live Meguro-sensei! Fabulous music from the sexy rapper LJ aside, the voice acting in Midsummer Knight's Dream was far more expressive than it was in Spring of Birth. True, the situation has called for dramatic lines and tones, but even so, it was impressive to hear characters talk in an unavoidable tragedies, or shout during battles. I have noticed how Akihiko had a lot of lines and heart-moving tones compared to the first movie, and his voice actor, Hikaru Midorikawa was golden. The words Akihiko spat when angry, the wails he cried when he found the world to be so unfair, and the shouts he screamed was amazing and top notch. Great respect to the voice actors and actresses, they have done their part perfectly. Due to the harmonic music and impressive voice acting, I would be crazy not to give 10/10 in sound. (I love Aigis's voice actor, Maaya Sakamoto, the same VA for Shinobu in Monogatari, SO CUTTTEEE AHHHHHH!)

Ah, yes. Character, perhaps the most important aspect in an anime. An anime without likable and hateful characters is no longer an anime. As I stated above, character development is constant and well paced through incidents and events that occur. There are also several clashes among them which contributes to a good story line. If you watched the teaser for the next movie, Falling Down, all the characters in Persona 3 cast have been revealed. (Of course, not counting Metis from Persona 3 FES or sadly... Tanaka from the TV show...) This means everything is in place for the final act to begin and end and Midsummer Knight's Dream had done such a good job of setting the stage for Falling Down. The antagonists have been introduced really obviously, Revolver Jesus (Takaya), Nerd (Jin), and Gothica (Chidori) have been shown early in the movie, clearly showing them to be evil and malicious. The end of the movie was the perfect touch for the finale to take place. Some characters have found their resolve which will be tested and proven in the next movie. Like I said before, Midsummer Knight's Dream have utilized its characters so well and perfectly that created the optimal atmosphere for Falling Down. At this point, there is no possible way for the movie to fail. For the reasons stated above, I will give character a 10/10.

Enjoyment. I really have nothing much to talk about here... I really stated everything I wanted and expressed my honest feelings in the description I wrote. I really enjoyed the movie and the chocolate biscuits I devoured as I watched at 3 A.M. (Boy am I going to gain weight...) Biscuits aside, I genuinely enjoyed watching Midsummer Knight's Dream. Nothing more to explain. I loved Aigis, Akihiko, Shinji, and Aigis, and Aigis. I really love Aigis. :D No really... Aigis is my favorite character in the Persona franchise. But I digress...
Overall, Midsummer Knight's Dream is an outstanding sequel and an amazing prequel to a another incredible movie in the future. It served as the perfect median, balancing bright elements shown in Spring of Birth, and the darkness which will be presented in Falling Down. I am very excited for it but I am very pleased by Midsummer Knight's Dream.
Thank you for reading this review! Feel free to comment or message if you want to argue against my reasons or just want to talk about Persona 3 in general. Thanks again!

Reviewer’s Rating: 10

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Jan 29, 2016

metafalica

Mixed Feelings

Persona 3 the Movie 2: Midsummer Knight's Dream is the sequel to Spring of Rebirth. The problem is that it is not exactly clear when the movie takes place other than that it hints that it is something like the summer. The movie immediately begins in the middle of the Lovers' Shadow on a full moon with no context for how they got there. It immediately cuts to a beach episode before getting serious again. They flash some scenes of minor characters and social links, but unless you played the game, you would have no idea who they are. While there seems to be a ... story between the past relationship of two characters, it is split up so far apart and not emphasized before it reaches the climax and you actually figure out the significance of the event. It felt like there was a lack of direction and they chose to just adapt what they felt would be popular with the fans rather than trying to make a coherent story.

Like its predecessors, the art and the sound are great. The animation is excellent and makes great use of CGI to show how the Persona are foreign. The impressive shadow and lighting effects make their return and continues to contribute to the overall feeling of the story. There are a few scenes where the lighting does seem a little off because one character appears with shadows and then suddenly, another character in the same conversation does not. The sounds and music of the game make their return in high quality.

The poor story ultimately hurts the character development and the overall enjoyment of the movie. While the first movie spent some time to develop the characters, Midsummer Knight's Dream felt like it constantly shifted between action scenes and suspense scenes, skipping large chunks of the story just so it could follow this formula. The few scenes that do not follow this do little to contribute further to the characters. This becomes an even bigger problem in the third movie, Falling Down, where one of the things they kind of glossed over becomes important towards the climax of the that movie. This movie felt like a movie that could only be enjoyed by people who had already played the game because then you could at least do things like fill in the missing information yourself. But if you are experiencing Persona 3 for the first time, all this does is leave you confused.

Reviewer’s Rating: 6

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Dec 12, 2015

Arsene_Lucifer

Not Recommended

Persona 3 The Movie: No. 1, Spring of Birth was done by AIC A.S.T.A. studio which despite not being a good film I would have preferred if they continued making the films over A-1 Pictures studio. A-1 Pictures had their chance at the Persona franchise with Persona 4: The Golden Animation. Instead of refining Lerche’s earlier anime adaptation, titled Persona 4: The Animation, on the same game A-1 Picture created what is best described as a cash grab. Now they’re in charge of creating a sequel to an average video game movie adaptation. Like with Persona 4: The Golden Animation, A-1 Picture doesn’t seek out ... to make improvements, and instead makes sure you know it’s an A-1 Pictures product. What I find funny is during the opening sequence, Makoto says “I don’t know why, but I feel really good” looking up into the sky revealing director Tomohisa Taguchi name. Almost as a way to reassure viewers this sequel is in good hands. It might seem unimportant, but this is the same director behind Persona 4: The Golden Animation. Persona fans, let that sink in as I delve into this bad sequel.

Persona 3 The Movie: #2 Midsummer Knight’s Dream continues the story of Makoto Yuki from the first film leading a group of Persona users to eliminate “The Dark Hour”. This movie opens with a shower scene in a motel room. The film is gracious enough not to provide viewers with a recap of the previous film to pad the running time, but not smart enough to provide context as to why two teenagers are in a motel seemingly about to have sex. I know what happened since I played the game, but even with that said I’m watching a movie not playing it. External knowledge should not be required to understand the first scene of a movie. Once Yukari Takeba finishes showering, putting on a towel while Makoto takes off accessories around his neck. Yukari, and Makoto stare at each other in the middle of the room for a bit before Yukari blushed from embarrassment. The opening scene ends when Yukari slaps Makoto in the face then cue in title card. No scene, can better express what it felt like to see the film. It was, in every metaphorical sense, a slap to the face as a fan of the Person 3 video game.

Now, I want to emphasize this is an A-1 Picture production because it takes 17 minutes before anything significant like story actually appears in the movie. Yes, it takes that long before anything story wise actually starts moving forward in a film that’s around an hour, and forty minutes long. The most important thing relating to story that happens within those first 17 minutes is introducing the passive villains Strega. Everything else is spend on fan service like a scene at a beach involving Junpei Iori describing the swimwear of the female characters as the camera shows them off. Granted, this also happened in the video game, but at least they (the female characters) received some characterization at that point in the video game. Since the last movie didn’t develop the cast into dynamic characters it’ll make you shake your head as this is most of the female characters’ biggest contribution in the film. Another aspect it failed to do within those 17 minutes was introduced anything meaningful to use later on in the film story. After an opening action scene, the characters are next seen on a boat heading to an island, then proceeds for around 10 minutes on the beach on non-story related activity.

Pass those first 17 minutes the film finally provides explanations for questions that should have been answered in the first film. So now you’ll finally get an answer for why Gekkoukan High School transform into Tartarus in “The Dark Hour”, why the Shadows were released into the world, how to possibly eliminate “The Dark Hour”, and how many of the powerful Shadows that appear during a full moon need to be defeated. All of this information would have been useful in the first film! This is basically damage control for the insane decision for characters to withhold information for no good reason. Narratively it leaves the viewers with no exposure to Persona 3 wandering in the dark when information needed to understand how the film world function gets addressed in the sequel. Thankfully, the one good decision from the story was explaining the concept of artificial Personas. Explaining what makes them different from regular Personas, and the consequences they hold. It’s not a focal point in the film, but at least some attention is given to it.

Out of all the material that could have been cut from the film it’s beyond comprehension why the one, and only scene in “The Velvet Room” was left in when all that was said in it was enjoy life to the fullest, and beware of Shadows. This added absolutely nothing of value to the story. The inhabitants of “The Velvet Room” don’t appear again the film besides this one scene. The film was also in need of direction, and main goal to accomplish in the story. There’s a moment in the film where Shinji cooks for a dog while wearing pink cooking apparels. Then, the camera turns around to show an expressionless Aegis staring at Shinji. This causes Shinji to sweat with hip hop music (Mass Destruction by Lotus Juice) playing in the background repeating “Baby, baby, baby”. I just described a pointless moment in the film that the creators of the film approved to animate in the film, even though the first 17 minutes does nothing to move the story forward. Choices like these are the reasons why these Persona 3 films fail to tell a story properly.

While still discussing the first thirty minutes of the film I should get across this sequel ruined one of my favorite scene from the video game. It’s after Yukari sees footage of her father dying (plus a revelation discerning Shadows too), and Makoto goes to the beach at night attempting to make Yukari feel better. I very much like this scene allot in the video game besides being a tender moment gave Yukari more depth as a character. It also ended on a humorous note showing the group strong friendship in hard times. So, when I saw the altered scene play out it was for a different purpose. What should have been a character defining moment for Yukari ends up being the set up to an introductory action scene to show off Aegis capabilities as an Anti-Shadow Suppression Weapon killing a dozen or so shadows. I wouldn’t have mind the action scene if A.) Cell Phones were not shown working in the "The Dark Hour" even though the first film establishes technology doesn’t work during “The Dark Hour”, B.) The action scene happens after Yukari sees footage of her father dying which dramatically voids Yukari of a meaningful moment, and finally C.) If in the previous film a single character had no trouble fending off a powerful Shadow in his first time of combat in Tartarus what makes you think I’m going to believe two unarmed characters will be in danger from an encounter where they are surrounded by a dozen weak Shadows.

Okay, with the first 1/3 of the film problems already written about there’s the rest of the film. With newly introduce Cyborg Girl Aegis now part of the main cast the film makes sure to tell audience she has an infatuation with protagonist Makoto Yuki. A love triangle would have benefited the story if done right. Makoto pays more attention towards Aegis in the film than Yukari even though they have known each other longer. Yukari is shown being jealous whenever Aegis says her purpose in life is to be next to Makoto Yuki side. If competently written this would be used to develop Yukari instead of just being used for humor. To add insult to injury Aegis proves to be more powerful, and useful in combat than Yukari who has been fighting Shadows for a far longer time. This romance aspect of the story doesn’t go far beyond Aegis stating she wants to be next to Makoto. Our protagonist shows no interest in either of them, but spends more time with Aegis in the film.

Continuing what was the point of the first film if Makoto didn’t learn to be more open with his emotions! It’s like he reset as a character to learn the same thing in the sequel. However, this film ends on a tragic note which would have made sense for Makoto to be emotionless if that tragic event happened earlier, or if the film was longer to expand on his depress state of mind. It’s headache inducing attempting to figure out why the filmmakers thought this was a good direction to take Makoto character in.

When it comes to characters instead of developing the already large cast this sequel decides to increase its number instead. With the exception of Makoto, all the characters from the previous film are delegated into the background. Including Yukari, and Junpei whom were important in the previous film don’t grow as characters in the sequel. Junpei for instance doesn’t know what he would do after “The Dark Hour” is dealt with, but there’s no exploration on it. Other characters who also pondered this same question in one scene. Beside Makoto Yuki, everyone else’s thoughts on the question feel unimportant. A negative that detracts from the whole group dynamic when its tries to get across SEES is made up of close friends. Any character that was in the sideline in the first film don’t receive better treatment except for Akihiko who receives some characterization. Unlike the first film where the climax allowed him to contribute to the story. In this entry, Akihiko ends up short as his connection with Shinjiro has to be rushed, nor is the idea that they (Shinjiro and Akihiko) are good friends is done convincingly.

A total of seven characters get added to the cast. One of them is Ken Amada who turns out the best developed of the new characters. He has a simple backstory that eventually turns into a sub-plot of revenge. This leads to Ken being more developed as a character since the reasons behind his negative feelings on living are addressed. Koromaru is a dog that can use a Persona who has no backstory to him. Ken says a single line that Koromaru got left behind, but that could mean anything from an owner who forgot his dog to a street dog with no owner. A single line won’t make me care Koromaru, even if he’s a cute dog who can use a Cerberus like Persona. Finally, there is Shinjiro Aragaki who joins SEES fifty minute into the film. Anybody who has played the game (minus maxing out Shinjiro social link in Persona 3 Portable female route) knows Shinjiro fate in the story. His late addition to SEES makes Shinjiro character be rushed, and his impact on the story overall weak. Without much time spend with him, along with other characters, there’s no reason to be invested in their story. He’s also a plot convenience in the film when he goes to the rescue of SEES.

If you complained about Makoto Yuki being overpowered in the first film; this film offers a solution by providing another overpowered character. This time in the form of Aegis who also just as powerful as Makoto. In this film, Aegis is responsible for doing most of the fighting while Makoto is given a handicapped depending on the context. The climatic fight in particular has Makoto pondering his purpose after eliminating “The Dark Hour” for most it. While on the climax, it does a disservice to Junpei, and Yukari characters as they get beaten quickly showing they had not grown stronger since the first film. As a character, Aegis is simply a robot that doesn’t blend well with other human with how she acts. Unfortunately, she doesn’t learn, or wants to seek out what it means to be human in the film. Though, given the archetype of Aegis it’s bound to happen. Her defining trait in this film is being overpowered, and being attached to Makoto Yuki allot.

If you complained about Makoto Yuki being overpowered in the first film; this film offers a solution by providing another overpowered character. This time in the form of Aegis who also just as powerful as Makoto. In this film, Aegis is responsible for doing most of the fighting while Makoto is given a handicapped depending on the context. The climatic fight in particular has Makoto pondering his purpose after eliminating “The Dark Hour” for most it. While on the climax, it does a disservice to Junpei, and Yukari characters as they get beaten quickly showing they had not grown stronger since the first film. As a character, Aegis is simply a robot that doesn’t blend well with other human with how she acts. Unfortunately, she doesn’t learn, or wants to seek out what it means to be human in the film. Though, given the archetype of Aegis it’s bound to happen. Her defining trait in this film is being overpowered, and being attached to Makoto Yuki allot.

Lastly for the characters there are the members of Strega. A group that only has one character who has anything to do in the story. His name is Takaya Sakaki who states his intentions, and make the heroes ponder the questions of their purpose without “The Dark Hour”. Takaya is only in this film to kill off a certain character whose death has not much impact because that specific character short screen time. The other members of Strega don’t do much beside exist. Finally, there’s the character of Pharos who also has little to do in the film. Much like the one scene in “The Velvet Room”, Pharos appearance could have been cut out since he basically states the obvious of something bad is about to happen.

A-1 Pictures is in charge with the production, and thankfully at least that is carried over from previous film. A-1 Pictures doesn’t improve on the animation aspect, but there is not a decrease in quality either from film to film. There’s more variety in the settings. The majority of the movie takes place at night time with the presence of heavy shadows. Like in the previous film, it’s reliance on lighting to create an eerie atmosphere. When in “The Dark Hour” blacks into dark greens and the blues into reds. This carries in the film insistent on color saturation be it making day scenes intensely bright, or making night scenes really dark. Almost as if it’s unable to trust viewers with the time of day a scene takes place in. Particle effects are amped up in the battles from the previous film as members in SEES equals to more Persona on screen using magic attack, or the characters killing shadows. When Aegis is killing a group of Shadows in her first action scene the animation is fluid as she quickly moves around the environment, the framing of shot making it clear to see what’s going on, and the effects to add to the impact of an attack be it heavy flames, or bullet piercing. There is some bad 3D animation during a major action scene that doesn’t blend with 2D animation in the middle of the film. Besides this, the 3D in the film is not jarringly noticeable through its duration.

Voice acting is satisfactory once again. With too many characters, and unequal screen time the majority of the main voice cast from the first film get sideline without being offered single a scene to display their talent. Giving more than half of its voice talent the equivalent of thankless roles. New addition Kazuya Nakai who plays Shinjirou Aragaki gets the most ranged in a rushed amount of time. His performance is noteworthy as despite the speed his character changes tone Kazyua Nakai always sound natural. He makes the swift change in his character easier to accept. Megumi Ogata plays Ken Amada has a steadier change in her performance. Going from uncertain scare kid, too optimistic, to gloomy is handle well through her performance. I might not like the character Ken Amada, but she makes the character convincing. Then there’s Maaya Sakamoto who plays Aegis who has plenty of screen time. Unfortunately, her character is a cyborg trying to learn emotion archetype. However, since Aegis hasn’t gotten philosophical of what it means to be human Maaya Sakamoto is monotone for the whole film. It goes with the character in this instance, but it ends up being a forgettable performance. Sakamoto monotone delivery of her lines does not provide hint of a complex character making Aegis seem hollow than she might actually be.

What really bothers me the most about the performances is voice actor Akira Ishida doesn’t get to expand on his character Makoto Yuki. So he once again has to play the same emotionless, broken leading character from the first film. Ishida is not allowed to be more emotional, more expressive in his portrayal of Makoto Yuki. This film does the biggest disservice to him since by not allowing Akira Ishida to gradually transition his emotionless character to a more expressive one. The film rejects Akira Ishida the opportunity to expand Makoto Yuki beyond what was presented in the first film. It feels like a retread of his performance from the first film. While his retread performance is not bad it doesn’t quite the same effect the second time around.

Persona 3 The Movie: #2 Midsummer Knight’s Dream is a bad film continuing being inaccessible for newcomers, and infuriating for Persona 3 fans for not making the appropriate changes for the material to function as a movie. None of the character are developed enough to care about, there’s no tension because of two overpowered characters, a large cast most of whom don’t contribute to the story, and is predictably boring for anyone who played Persona 3 as it does nothing to throw fans off guard. It looks, and sounds like Persona 3, but by the time the credits roll it won’t be the same emotional roller coaster the video game was.

Reviewer’s Rating: 4

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