#Dragon ball z kai episodes 75 series#
In November 2012, it was let slip that the Majin Boo arc of the series was in production, although with one slight difference - it was being produced for international distribution only. Due to the horrific earthquake that struck Japan on 11 March 2011, the series broadcast was delayed one week and consequently the final episode of the series was not aired as originally scheduled. The last two aired episodes (96 & 97) of the series were broadcast exclusively with Shunsuke’s score, as well as all subsequent re-airings of the series. Shortly before the series ended, Toei Animation acknowledged issues of musical infringement in the series’ background music and promptly removed Kenji Yamamoto’s score, replacing it with Shunsuke Kikuchi’s original score from Dragon Ball Z. All of the high-definition Blu-ray releases featured to this original fullscreen format, as opposed to the DVD releases which featured the widescreen format used for the series broadcast.Īlthough the series was consistently seeing high rating shares, it was ultimately canceled in March 2011 following the conclusion of the Cell arc presumably due to financial reasons. Although the series was being broadcast in widescreen, due to Japan’s new broadcasting standards in an effort to transition from analogue to digital broadcasting, it had been digitally remastered in its original fullscreen aspect ratio. This was the first time that any Dragon Ball property would be released in a high-definition format, truly bringing Dragon Ball into the digital age. Soon after the initial airing, it was announced that Dragon Ball Kai would have both standard-definition DVD and high-definition Blu-ray releases.
This meant the series would follow the manga much more closely than Dragon Ball Z had originally, and would consequently shorten the series from its original episode count.
This indeed turned out to be the case, as a pre-title card shown before the first 13 episodes stated that Kai was the “Akira Toriyama Original Cut Version”. Toei Animation’s announcement stressed that the series would have a higher “sense of excitement”, indicating that the majority, if not all, of the “filler” material would be cut. The series featured re-recorded dialogue, new music, updated sound effects, and new digital effects, but the majority of the footage was recycled from Dragon Ball Z. The block began with Kai at 9:00AM (hence the “9” in the block’s name), and was followed by Toei Animation’s other mega-hit anime series, One Piece, at 9:30AM. The first episode of Kai aired on 05 April 2009 (Toriyama’s birthday) as part of Fuji TV’s new hour-long Sunday morning anime block, “Dream 9”. In early 2009, Toei Animation officially announced (in Weekly Shōnen Jump issue #11) that a “refreshed” version of the Dragon Ball Z TV series, re-titled Dragon Ball Kai (改 Kai meaning “renewed” or “revised”), was being produced for a high-definition presentation in honor of its 20th anniversary. Music - Kenji Yamamoto (original) / Shunsuke Kikuchi (replacement) Planning - Yōko Matsuzaki & Kōzō Morishita Series Organization - Kazutaka Sado & Caramel Mama 2.3 chapters per episode)Ġ6 April 2014 – 28 June 2015 (1 year, 3 months spent 3 weeks on break)ĭragon Ball Kai Episodes 099 – 159 (61 broadcast episodes)ĭragon Ball Chapters 421 – 519 (99 chapters approx. Series Information Phase 1: Saiyan – Cell arcĠ5 April 2009 – 27 March 2011 (2 years spent 7 weeks on break)ĭragon Ball Kai Episodes 001 – 098 (97 broadcast episodes + 1 unaired episode)ĭragon Ball Chapters 195 – 420 (226 chapters approx.
#Dragon ball z kai episodes 75 code#
We code named this project "Project C.E.L.L". "15 years ago the government began work on a bio-engineering project that aimed to combine the DNA of the world's fittest athletes and most brilliant scientists into a single being.
0 kommentar(er)
