#Zelda breath of the wild hookshot movie

It’s always been a bit creepy that she has somewhat human proportions in comparison to Mario’s diminutive and cartoonish appearance. We can also see the stained glass Peach window right in the centre, which hopefully implies that ol’ Peachy is going to look recognisably Peachsome in this movie, and won’t have a Princess Fiona-from-Shrek-style makeover to make her look more human. Maybe for the whole movie, maybe just for this chapter of the movie, but either way, Mario’s gonna get up there. It’s only Peach’s Castle! The iconic pink-and-white chateau is placed right at the top of a colossal hill as a clear focal point for the poster, and we know what that means: It’s the goal. Looking at the background, and following Mario’s gaze up to the top of that intimidating mountain, makes us think that Mario and (Captain) Toad are about to attempt to scale said mountain. A blanket, a mug, rope, a frying pan, and a lantern are all visible on his tiny backpack, which is the size of his entire body (seriously, Mario, you could offer to help). Have Toads always had teeth?īut let’s turn our attention to what (Captain) Toad has on his backpack: Camping gear.

Phew.Īlso, we can probably safely assume that this Toad is the one voiced by Keegan-Michael Key.

#Zelda breath of the wild hookshot movie

That means that it’s Mario’s first time here in Toad Town, right? Which means that there is at least some part of the movie where Mario is not in Toad Town. He could just be a normal fun-guy.īut the fact that he’s seemingly giving Mario a tour is important.

He might be - he’s got the bag and the sense of adventure - but he hasn’t got the hat. Okay, so the Toad who looks like he’s showing Mario around looks a lot like Captain Toad. We’re inclined to believe the second one, partly because we don’t know if we could stomach two hours of Toad stuff, partly because we highly doubt that Illumination would want to make a movie that’s just a man talking to weird little mushroom men for two hours, but mostly because of Captain Toad (read on for our thoughts on him).īut our main question is: Do all the Toads have different voices? Did they cast loads of actors for the Toad population, or just one, like how the games do it? We don’t know if we’re prepared for Toads to all sound different… or worse, like a bunch of actors all doing a Toad impression. The first thing you’ll notice - other than the back of Mario - is the sheer number of Toads in both the foreground and the background. It may not look like much, but *cracks knuckles* we’re used to wringing out every bit of information from what looks like a dry information sponge, so trust us: We got this. Until Thursday, 6th October at 1:05pm Pacific Time (when the Direct is scheduled to take place), all we have to go on is… this poster. This week, Nintendo has announced a special movie-related Nintendo Direct, meaning that we’ll hopefully get to hear Pratt’s take on the plumber, sans Charles Martinet’s iconic voice. Information about The Super Mario Movie - you know, the one with Chris Pratt - has been slimmer than Bowser’s chances with Peach, but that’s all about to change.