Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: The Sacred Star of Milos

    Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: The Sacred Star of Milos
    2011

    Synopsis

    After a mysterious prisoner with only a few weeks left on his sentence breaks out of prison in Central City, the Elric brothers attempt to track him down. The search leads them to Table City in the southwestern country of Creta, where Alphonse rescues a young alchemist named Julia from the very man they are trying to capture. In the thick of the fight, they literally tumble into Julia's home turf, the slums of Milos Valley, and are embroiled in the grassroots rebellion of her people.

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    Cast

    • Romi ParkEdward Elric (voice)
    • Rie KugimiyaAlphonse Elric (voice)
    • Maaya SakamotoJulia Crichton (voice)
    • Toshiyuki MorikawaMelvin Voyager (voice) / Atlas (voice)
    • Sakiko TamagawaMiranda (voice)
    • Shin-ichiro MikiRoy Mustang (voice)
    • Hidenobu KiuchiHerschel (voice) / Ashley Crichton (voice)
    • Fumiko OrikasaRiza Hawkeye (voice)
    • Megumi TakamotoWinry Rockbell (voice)
    • Hideyuki UmezuPeter Soyuz (voice)

    Recommendations

    • 75

      San Francisco Chronicle

      With excellent animation, gobs of action, mystical mayhem and more twists and turns than you can count, Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos - the latest installment of the anime sensation from Japan - is not likely to disappoint its fans. Or the uninitiated.
    • 63

      Slant Magazine

      Manages to be an entertaining and faithful expansion on the original material while being inconsequential to it.
    • 63

      Miami Herald

      Like a lot of anime, the movie remains entertaining even when you have no idea what's going on.
    • 60

      Village Voice

      It's silly and excessive, but Fullmetal Alchemist occasionally strikes a note of adolescent truth, as when Ed wishes for "some way to get our bodies back."
    • 50

      Boston Globe

      Just because a Japanese animated film is screening at the Museum of Fine Arts doesn't mean that you can count on Miyazaki-caliber artistry.
    • 50

      The New York Times

      The widescreen canvas is an improvement over television's limited expanse. But if you're not among the indoctrinated, don't bother.
    • 50

      Los Angeles Times

      Fans, go be with your people. Others, approach cautiously.