[5] The English version features the cast of the Disney XD show Doraemon: Gadget Cat From the Future.

Nobita Nobi is a fourth grader who constantly gets failing grades in his subjects due to his laziness and is always bullied by his classmates Suneo Honekawa and Takeshi "Gian" Goda.

His great-great-grandson from the 22nd century, Sewashi, who watches him every day, travels to Nobita's timeline while bringing along his robotic cat Doraemon.

However, all his efforts end up making Shizuka closer to ace student, Dekisugi Hidetoshi.

Nobita's attempt to be equal to Dekisugi by studying harder is futile, and he decides to let go of Shizuka to make her happier.

Forcing himself to remember the moment, the two are rescued by Nobita's older self, who recalled the memory.

During April Fools, Nobita is tricked by Gian into believing that Doraemon has returned.

In anger, he drinks a solution Doraemon gave to him, which makes the opposite of everything the consumer says comes true.

Finishing his retribution against Suneo (who was chased by a dog trying to bite him) and Gian (who was being dragged away by his mother, who was preparing to punish him), Nobita goes back home while lamenting that Doraemon will never return.

[13][14] All music is composed by Naoki SatoThe ending theme, Himawari no Yakusoku (ひまわりの約束, lit.

The film was released in Vietnam on 12 December 2014, with broadcast on 1 June 2015 by K+ NS[17] The film was released in the Philippines on 17 June 2015, announced by SM Cinema on Facebook, and distributed by VIVA International Pictures & Multivision Pictures Entertainment.

In Japan, the film was released on Blu-ray, in a deluxe and normal edition, and on DVD by Pony Canyon on 18 February 2015.

[citation needed] The film performed well in Hong Kong, which was partly boosted by the sudden death of the long-time voice actor of Doraemon, Lam Pou-chuen, a month before the movie's local release.

It became the all-time highest-grossing Japanese film in Hong Kong (breaking Ring's record), the highest-grossing film of the Chinese New Year period in Hong Kong (from 18 to 21 February) and the all-time fourth highest-grossing animated film in Hong Kong, behind Pixar's Toy Story 3, Monsters University and Inside Out.

[36] In just five days it earned $53 million to become the highest-grossing non-Hollywood animated film in China (breaking Boonie Bears: A Mystical Winter's record).

[40] On the Japanese talk show Room of Tetsuko, Doraemon in 3D image was invited to interview and was broadcast on television on 8 August 2014.