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Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: Conqueror of Shamballa (2005; anime)

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Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie Conqueror of Shambalia (2005 film poster)

Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: Conqueror of Shamballa (2005; anime)

a.k.a Gekijōban Hagane no Renkinjutsushi: Shanbara o Yuku Mono

Director: Seiji Mizushima

Plot Synopsis[]

Edward Elric (Romi Park/Vic Mignogna), an alchemist from an alternate world, races to prevent the Thule Society from harnessing alchemy to wage war on his home.

Male Deaths[]

Female Deaths[]

Trivia[]

  1. This movie takes place from the events after the last episode of the first anime adaptation of Fullmetal Alchemist, not the second anime series Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood which is more faithful adaptation to the manga.
  2. Several historic figures appear in supporting roles including Fritz Lang, Rudolf Hess, Karl Haushofer, Erik Jan Hanussen, and Adolf Hitler.
  3. The Thule Society mentioned in this movie really existed. It established the basics of the Nazi ideology, including the Nazi Flag and the myth of Aryan superiority. In its ranks, there were members from the top echelons of the 3rd Reich, including Rudolf Hess (who will make an appearance in this movie), Karl Hausshofer (who appeared in the last episode of the TV series), Alfred Rosenberg, and Adolf Hitler himself.
  4. In Tibetan Buddhist tradition, Shambhala (or Shambala) is a mystical kingdom hidden somewhere beyond the snow peaks of the Himalayas. The myths of Shambala were part of the inspiration for the tale of Shangri-La told in the popular book Lost Horizon, and thus some people even refer to Shambala improperly as if it were Shangri-La. Shambala's location and nature remains a subject of much dispute, and several traditions have arisen as to where it is, or will be, including those that emphasize it as a non-physical realm that one can approach only through the mind. It is said that when the world declines into war and greed, and all is lost, a King of Shambhala will emerge from the secret city with a huge army to conquer evil and herald the Golden Age.
  5. Furher King Bradley also has an alternative character on earth. He first tells Ed that his name is Mabuse and that he is a filmmaker, but later on Ed finds out that his real name is Fritz Lang. Fritz Lang was actually a real Austrian film maker (Life: 1890-1976). Though he was a Jew in the movie, in real life his mother was Jewish but converted to roman Catholicism. The name Mabuse comes from the character Dr. Mabuse from one of Lang's films called "Dr. Mabuse, the gambler".
  6. Three of Alphonse Heiderich's colleagues look a lot like Law, Dorochet, and Bido the chimeras.
  7. Although many of the members of the Thule society in the movie were all people from the society in real life, the main antagonist in the movie, Dietlinde Eckart was not. However, it is thought that her character may have been related to Dietrich Eckart, who was a prominent member of the Thule Society in real life.
  8. The movie that Fritz Lang is shooting at the UFA studios when he meets with Ed is "Die Nibelungen" (1924).
  9. The "Beer Hall Putsch," an unsuccessful attempt of Hitler and his associates to overthrow the German government, is depicted in the movie.
  10. Because Alphonse lost his memories of the events following his failed attempt at Human Transmutation, he still has no memory of seeing the gate and cannot perform Alchemy without transmutation circles.
  11. King Bradley's flag portrays a dragon and a six pointed star. It is ironic that his counterpart is Jewish because the star of David (a Jewish symbol)is a six pointed star.
  12. Near the end you can see the counterparts of Lust and Scar driving the car Edward and Alphonse ride in.
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