Eyecatch: Difference between revisions

This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it.

An eyecatch is a transitional feature between a commercial break and a television show that is present in most Japanese anime. In the rest of the world, the equivalents are commercial bumpers. The Pokémon anime has featured eyecatches from its very beginning. Sometimes in the Pokémon anime, the 12 seconds available is used for two 6 second eyecatches or one 12 second eyecatch.

Original series

Original Japanese

English dub

Who's That Pokémon?

Advanced Generation series

Original Japanese

First six seconds	Last six seconds
AG001 - AG104

First six seconds Last six seconds AG105 - AG192 (random episodes)

First six seconds Last six seconds File:AG eyecatch 5.jpg File:AG eyecatch 6.jpg AG105 - AG192 (random episodes)

First six seconds Last six seconds AG105 - AG192 (random episodes)

First six seconds Last six seconds AG105 - AG192 (random episodes)

English dub

Diamond & Pearl series

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: SS025

First six seconds Last six seconds File:DP eyecatch 2.jpg DP001

First six seconds Last six seconds File:DP eyecatch 3.jpg File:DP eyecatch 4.jpg DP002

First six seconds Last six seconds DP003

First six seconds Last six seconds DP004 - DP120

First six seconds Last six seconds DP121 - DP124, DP126 - DP132, DP134, DP136 - DP137, DP139 - DP141, DP143 - DP191

First six seconds Last six seconds DP125, DP148, DP190

First six seconds Last six seconds DP133, DP168, DP173, DP183, DP185, DP187, DP189

First six seconds Last six seconds DP135, DP138, DP142, DP153, DP172

Best Wishes series

Original Japanese

First six seconds Last six seconds BW001 - BW006

First six seconds Last six seconds BW007 - Present

English dub

Who's That Pokémon?

Trivia

• The only eyecatch retained for Western audiences was Dare Da?, which became "Who's That Pokémon?". Unlike its Japanese counterpart, however, it continued well into the Advanced Generation series, ending in Watt's with Wattson? and being replaced by Pokémon Trainer's Choice until Pasta La Vista, when eyecatches disappeared in the dub, but then returned in In The Shadow of Zekrom!.
  • Then, it went away in A Sandile Gusher of Change! before returning again in The Battle Club and Tepig's Choice!. The reason for the brief absence is unknown.
  • The second airing of A Sandile Gusher of Change! showed it with the featured Pokémon being Sandile.
• Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen and Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver feature eyecatches when the player enters certain locations.

This article is part of Project Anime, a Bulbapedia project that covers all aspects of the Pokémon anime.