The film is set to a soundtrack of synth-based incidental music composed by Vince DiCola and hard-driving metal music performed by various groups.
The film's story takes place in 2005, 20 years after the events of the TV series' second season, and serves to bridge into the third season.After the death of Optimus Prime during a devastating assault on Autobot City, the remaining Autobots are pursued by Galvatron, the regenerated form of Megatron and servant of Unicron, a planet-devouring Transformer who sets out to consume Cybertron. It also marked the final roles for both Orson Welles, who died the year before its release, and Scatman Crothers, who died months after its release.
The movie features the voices of Eric Idle, Judd Nelson, Leonard Nimoy, Casey Kasem, Robert Stack, Lionel Stander, John Moschitta, Jr., Peter Cullen and Frank Welker.
The screenplay was written by Ron Friedman, who would create The Bionic Six a year later. The film was co-produced and directed by Nelson Shin, who also produced the original Transformers television series. It was released in North America on August 8, 1986, and in the United Kingdom on December 12, 1986.
For the 2007 live action film, see Transformers (film).The Transformers: The MovieTheatrical release posterDirected byNelson ShinProduced byJoe BacalTom GriffithScreenplay byRon FriedmanBased onTransformers: Generation 1by HasbroStarringEric IdleJudd NelsonLeonard NimoyRobert StackLionel StanderOrson WellesNarrated byVictor CaroliMusic byVince DiColaCinematographyMasatoshi FukuiEdited byDavid HankinsProductioncompany Sunbow ProductionsMarvel ProductionsToei Animation Distributed byDe Laurentiis Entertainment GroupRelease dateAugust 8, 1986 () (United States)December 5, 1986 () (UK)October 21, 1989 () (Japan)Running time85 minutesCountryUnited StatesJapanLanguageEnglishBudget$6 million or $5 millionBox office$5.8 million (US) or $2.6 million (North America)The Transformers: The Movie is a 1986 animated science fiction action adventure film based on the animated television series by the same name, which in turn is based on the toyline of the same name created by Hasbro.
So if you’ve ever wondered what games every Transformers fan just has to play, and which ones you should absolutely avoid, this is the list for you.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search 1986 US animated filmThis article is about the animated film. Our list spans roughly two decades and several generations, and includes everything from the awful movie tie-ins to the franchise’s best outings. Still, CBR has braved the mountain of awful in order to count down 15 games featuring the “Robots in Disguise” and rank them all from worst to best. It doesn’t help that most of their games are rushed projects with short development cycles meant to capitalize on whatever film has recently been released. RELATED: Tooning Out: 15 Failed Cartoon Sequels, Spin-Offs, And Reboots Making all of those characters feel unique while also balancing their abilities, creating solid gunplay and making sure their vehicle modes feel fun to use and making them as capable of combat as their robotic modes can’t be easy. To start, Transformers features dozens of Autobots and Decepticons, each with their own unique powers and transformations. It’s understandable - as the very concept of the franchise is quite demanding. Dating all the way back to the mid-’80s with The Transformers for the Commodore 64, Transformers games have been consistently seen as mediocre, or even outright terrible. Fans of both Transformers and video gaming have it hard.