Miyamoto says Wario could appear in future Mario movies

Nintendo creator Shigeru Miyamoto has confirmed that Wario remains eligible for upcoming Super Mario films despite strict rules against crude humor in the productions. The clarification comes from a recent interview where Miyamoto addressed the character's potential role.

In the interview with Japanese outlet Crank In, Miyamoto explained that he instructed actors including Chris Pratt, who voices Mario, to avoid crude jokes. This guidance aligns with the approach taken in the existing Mario movies, which have steered clear of toilet humor common in many animated features.

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Shigeru Miyamoto at a press conference, illustrating Mario's expansion beyond Nintendo consoles via the Super Mario Galaxy Movie and digital media.
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Shigeru Miyamoto explains Mario's expansion beyond Nintendo consoles

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Shigeru Miyamoto, creator of Mario, stated that the Super Mario Galaxy Movie helps reach audiences beyond Nintendo's consoles amid a tapped-out console market. In interviews, he emphasized evolving the character through digital media like streaming and films. Nintendo has no plans for a full crossover like Super Smash Bros.

Actors Chris Pratt and Charlie Day, who voice Mario and Luigi in the animated Super Mario films, appeared to confirm a leak about Wario and Waluigi's involvement in the upcoming Super Mario Galaxy Movie. During a fan theory game on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, the pair hesitated before pressing both true and false buttons. The film arrives in theaters on April 1.

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Charlie Day, voicing Luigi in the recently released The Super Mario Galaxy Movie, has named Danny DeVito as his dream pick to play Wario. The actor, a longtime colleague from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, endorsed the fan-favored idea in a recent interview. DeVito has previously expressed openness to the role.

A report claims The Super Mario Galaxy Movie will be available for digital purchase on May 5. The film, released in theaters on April 1, is expected on platforms including Apple TV and Prime Video for $24.99. Nintendo and Universal Pictures have not yet confirmed the date.

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Nintendo has advanced the worldwide theatrical release of the live-action The Legend of Zelda film by one week. The movie will now premiere on April 30, 2027, instead of May 7. Shigeru Miyamoto made the announcement on social media.

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