Princess Peach believed in the prophecy of faraway, mustachioed, temperamental twins in attractive, colorful, rich overalls coming to her rescue, but when she sought Mario she was kidnapped by King Koopa, who plans on marrying her on Friday the 13th. King Koopa used his magic to turn the realm's mushroom-headed citizens into bricks and plants. He reveals himself as the writer of the book, and explains that the evil King Koopa of the Turtle Tribe has conquered the Mushroom Kingdom since Princess Peach rejected his proposal. They land in a cave, and are greeted by Kinoko Sennin, a wise old man in a white robe. It is notable for being one of the first two film adaptations of video games, the other being Running Boy: Star Soldier no Himitsu (based on Star Soldier), both released on July 20, 1986, as well as for showing Bowser talking for the first time. With only a small number of copies of the film known to exist, it is considered one of the rarest pieces of Mario merchandise. The film's running time is approximately one hour.
Directed by Masami Hata, written by Hideo Takayashiki and produced by Masakatsu Suzuki and Tsunemasa Hatano, it was produced by Grouper Studios (in co-operation with Nintendo) and distributed by Shochiku-Fuji Company Limited theatrically and VAP on rental-only VHS tapes. It is a rough interpretation of the events of the original Super Mario Bros. Super Mario Bros.: Pīchi-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen! (Japanese スーパー マリオ ブラザーズ ピーチ姫救出大作戦! Sūpā Mario Burazāzu Pīchi-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen!), in English, roughly Super Mario Bros.: The Great Mission to Rescue Princess Peach!, is a Mario animated film that was only released in Japan.
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