| Doraemon the Movie: Nobita's Secret Gadget Museum | |||||||
| Native Name: |
| ||||||
| Director: | Yukiyo Teramoto | ||||||
| Starring: | |||||||
| Narrator: | Shiori Suzuki | ||||||
| Music: | Kan Sawada | ||||||
| Studio: | Shin-Ei Animation | ||||||
| Distributor: | Toho | ||||||
| Runtime: | 104 minutes | ||||||
| Country: | Japan | ||||||
| Language: | Japanese | ||||||
| Gross: | $43.2 million | ||||||
, also known as Doraemon and Nobita Holmes in the Mysterious Museum of the Future and Doraemon the Movie: Nobita in the Secret Gadget Museum,[1] is a 2013 Japanese anime science-fiction mystery comedy film. It is the 33rd film of the Doraemon film series.[2]
The movie starts with two robbers stealing a sculpture, but then, Nobita appears as Sherlock Holmes and defeats the robbers, but it was just a dream from Nobita while he was sleeping in school. When he returned home, Nobita discovers that Doraemon's cat bell isn't in Doraemon's neck. Nobita says that Deluxe, one of the most famous gadget robbers from the future, where Doraemon lives, must had done it. Nobita, Doraemon, Shizuka, Suneo and Gian went to the gadget museum to save it.
In 2013, the film grossed ¥3.98 billion in Japan and became the country's 5th highest-grossing film of the year.[4]
The weekend gross of this film in its first eleven weeks was as follows:
| Weekend | Rank | Dates | Weekend gross | Cumulative gross | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | March 9–10 | ¥667,291,850 ($7.2 million) | ¥667,291,850 ($7.2 million) | |
| 2 | 1 | March 16–17 | ¥426 million ($4.53 million) | ¥1.23 billion ($15.4 million) | |
| 3 | 2 | March 23–24 | ¥285 million ($2.98 million) | ¥2.00 billion ($22.8 million) | |
| 4 | 3 | March 30–31 | ¥292 million ($3.1 million) | ¥2.90 billion ($32.6 million) | |
| 5 | 3 | April 6–7 | ¥185 million ($2.0 million) | ¥3.59 billion ($39.6 million) | |
| 6 | 5 | April 13–14 | ¥97 million ($1.0 million) | ¥3.72 billion ($40.9 million) | |
| 7 | 9 | April 20–21 | ¥44 million ($450,000) | ¥3.78 billion ($41.6 million) | |
| 8 | 11 | April 27–28 | ¥73 million ($797,000) | ¥3.91 billion ($42.7 million) | |
| 9 | May 4–5 | ¥30 million ($1,301,000) | ¥3.945 billion ($43.1 million) | ||
| 10 | May 11–12 | ¥20 million ($2,201,000) | ¥3.965 billion ($43.2 million) | ||
| 11 | May 18–19 | ¥3 million ($31,000) | ¥3.968 billion ($43.2 million) | ||
| Final total | ¥3.98 billion |
Overseas, the film grossed in South Korea,[5] and $2,169,164 in Spain, Hong Kong, and Thailand.[6]