Shinchan - Dangerous Family Holiday (2019) Full Movie
Shinchan: Dangerous Family Holiday (2019) – A Vacation Packed with Trouble, Laughter, and Secret Agents!
If you’ve ever thought your family vacations were wild, it’s probably because you haven’t joined the Noharas on theirs.
In the 2019 anime film "Shinchan: Dangerous Family Holiday", the Nohara family decides to take a break from the daily madness of Kasukabe life. But with Shinnosuke Nohara—the five-year-old tornado of chaos—at the center of the story, peace and quiet is the last thing on the itinerary.
Vacation or Mission Impossible?
It all starts with a seemingly innocent trip. Hiroshi, the overworked and underappreciated father (whose feet still smell like dead fish in most scenes), decides the family needs a little R&R. Misae, the practical mother with a hair-trigger temper, agrees—perhaps foolishly. So the Noharas pack up, drag Shinchan away from his precious Chocobi and action figures, and set out for what should have been a calm getaway.
But if you've followed Crayon Shinchan for even a minute, you know things are never calm.
The family ends up at a seaside town with breathtaking cliffs, dazzling beaches, and just one small problem: they're being chased by spies. Yes, real spies—the sneaky, sunglasses-at-night kind, who are willing to blow up a hotel just to get what they want.
What are they after? Well, it turns out Hiroshi might be holding onto a top-secret item without even knowing it. Some strange device ends up in their luggage, and suddenly the Noharas are the most wanted family in Japan.
Who’s Who in the Spy Game?
The movie introduces us to some eccentric new characters from the international spy world. There's the mysterious Agent "Jaguar"—a trench-coat-wearing, sushi-loving spy who may or may not be very competent. He takes a liking to Shinchan (for reasons only known to him), which is probably his worst decision ever. There's also the evil organization "Kurotamago" (Black Egg), whose boss looks like a hard-boiled version of Dr. Evil if he ran a bento shop.
These villains want the secret device to control minds, destroy the free will of Japan (and its convenience store snacks), and wear matching evil uniforms while doing it.
Action, Laughter, and Underwear
As the story escalates, so do the gags. Shinchan’s butt makes more appearances than any other body part in the movie (including his own face). From mooning the bad guys to distracting them with his legendary “Butt Dance of Freedom,” he’s a walking circus act with absolutely no shame.
The movie is also packed with parodies—from spy thrillers like James Bond and Mission Impossible to Japanese TV dramas and classic anime tropes. One scene even spoofs emotional farewell moments, but with Shinchan tearfully waving goodbye to his favorite yakisoba bread.
Still, among all the silliness, there's genuine heart.
The Core of the Chaos: Family
Beneath the butt jokes and exploding robots lies the real strength of the film: the unbreakable bond of the Nohara family. Whether it's Misae dragging the kids through a chase scene while swinging a frying pan, or Hiroshi using his salaryman skills to bluff their way out of a trap, it’s clear that, dysfunctional as they are, the Noharas are unstoppable when they’re together.
Shiro, the family’s adorable white dog, even gets a few heroic moments—chasing down a drone, biting a spy in the ankle, and somehow staying fluffier than a cotton candy cloud in the middle of chaos.
Animation and Direction
The 2019 film’s animation stands out with its vibrant coastal setting and fast-paced action sequences. Director Masakazu Hashimoto balances slapstick comedy with some surprisingly sleek spy-movie visuals. The chase scenes are well-timed, with dramatic zooms interrupted only by Shinchan picking his nose or asking inappropriate questions.
The film also doesn’t shy away from satirizing Japanese society—office culture, tourism, even parental expectations—all filtered through Shinchan’s uniquely inappropriate lens.
Voice Acting and Sound
Shinnosuke’s iconic voice (voiced by Yumiko Kobayashi since 2018) carries the film with unmatched energy. Her performance as the mischievous five-year-old is pitch-perfect, delivering lines with the kind of deadpan innocence that only Shinchan can get away with.
The soundtrack is a mix of dramatic orchestral cues and bouncy comedic beats. One standout is the “Spy vs. Shinchan” theme, which plays during the kitchen utensil battle scene—a sequence that feels like Home Alone on wasabi.
Final Thoughts – A Mission Worth Accepting
"Shinchan: Dangerous Family Holiday" is everything fans of the franchise could ask for: zany, energetic, and strangely heartfelt. It blends humor and action in a way that appeals to kids and adults alike (especially those who grew up watching Shinchan sneak Chocobi into class or embarrass his mom in public).
It’s a reminder that even in the middle of exploding helicopters and evil lairs, sometimes the greatest mission of all is surviving a family vacation with your dignity—and pants—intact.