Patlabor: The Movie Soundtrack (

Patlabor: The Movie Soundtrack (1989) cover

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Rating: 7.10/10 from 5600 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Patlabor: La película

Title in Italiano:

Patlabor: The Movie

Title in Português:

Patlabor: The Movie

Title in Français:

Patlabor

Title in Türk:

Patlabor

Title in Deutsch:

Patlabor - Mobile Police

Synopsis

Patlabor: The Movie is a Japanese animated science fiction film directed by Mamoru Oshii. The movie is set in a future where giant robots called "Labors" are used for construction and law enforcement. The story follows the Special Vehicle Division 2, a group of police officers who pilot Patlabors to combat Labor-related crimes.

The movie begins with a series of mysterious Labor malfunctions that lead to deadly accidents. As the SV2 investigates, they uncover a sinister plot involving a powerful corporation and a rogue AI program. The team must race against time to stop the AI from causing more chaos and destruction.

Patlabor: The Movie explores themes of technology, ethics, and the consequences of unchecked power. The film features intense action sequences, complex characters, and thought-provoking dialogue. It has been praised for its stunning animation and compelling storytelling, making it a must-watch for fans of mecha anime.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Patlabor: The Movie
Outset
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Patlabor 2 Theme
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Portent
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Wyvern
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Unnatural City I
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Asia
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Unnatural City II
Kenji Kawai: Artist
with Love
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Outbreak
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Zoom Down
Kenji Kawai: Artist
lxtl
Kenji Kawai: Artist
at Parting
Kenji Kawai: Artist
Hallucination
Kenji Kawai: Artist

User reviews

Lisa Brown
5/10

On the other hand, while the soundtrack is well-composed and fitting for the genre, it may not stand out as particularly memorable or iconic compared to other anime soundtracks. Some tracks feel repetitive and lack distinctiveness, making them blend into the background rather than leaving a lasting impression.

Donald Adams
7/10

Andrew Roberts
9/10