Interestingly, this is one of the few times Luigi doesn't wear green. This movie's version of Luigi acts a lot like Wario if he was on Mario's side.He also wears a blue hat instead of green. Most notably, Luigi's outfit is blue over yellow (blue over red on the VHS cover) instead of blue over green. Unlike the rest of the games, Mario and Luigi have black hair instead of brown. Adaptation Dye-Job: Very small change, but still noticeable.The Mystic tells them that they've been brought to the Mushroom Kingdom to rescue Princess Peach, whom King Koopa intends to marry on Friday the 13th, and save the people whom King Koopa has turned into useless objects. give chase after him and wind up in the Mushroom Kingdom, where they meet the wise old Mushroom Hermit. The next day, a little dog called Kibidango shows up at the grocery store owned by Mario and his brother Luigi (yes, they're grocers in this movie) and takes the jewel. King Koopa then shows up and kidnaps her, leaving behind the pendant that she always wears. One night, while playing his Famicom, Mario gets an unexpected visit from the lovely Princess Peach, who is on the run from evil tyrant King Koopa. This essentially makes it the Ur-Example of the "trapped in a video game" isekai anime subgenre. It was also one of the first Trapped in Another World anime. Both preceded the American Super Mario Bros. While this film is very obscure, it's notable for being one of the first two full-length film adaptations of a video game, the other being Running Boy: Star Soldier no Himitsu, released on the same day: July 20, 1986. Super Show!, but after his run on Saturday Supercade, Mario starred in this obscure Japanese anime film, titled Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen! (translated: The Great Mission to Save Princess Peach!), a loose Animated Adaptation of Super Mario Bros.
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