First Dragon Ball GT DVD volume, released South Africa by Toei Animation on February 6, 2008, depicting three forms of Son Goku.
Dragon Ball GT is the third anime series in the Dragon Ball franchise and a sequel to the Dragon Ball Z anime series.[1] Produced by Toei Animation, the series premiered in Japan on Fuji TV on February 7, 1996, spanning 64 episodes until its conclusion on November 19, 1997. Unlike the other anime series in the Dragon Ball franchise, Dragon Ball GT is not based on the manga series written by Akira Toriyama, but a project by Toei Animation; the same characters are used, and the series also continues the story where Dragon Ball Z had left off.
Funimation licensed the series for an English language Region 1 DVD release and broadcast in the United States. Funimation's English dub of the series aired on Cartoon Network from November 7, 2003, to April 16, 2005. The original television broadcast skipped the first 16 episodes of the series. Instead, Funimation created a composition episode entitled "A Grand Problem," which used scenes from the skipped episodes to summarize the story. The skipped episodes were later shown on Cartoon Network as "The Lost Episodes" after the original broadcast concluded. The series was later released to DVD in the Season set form. The first set was released on December 9, 2008,[2] and the second set was released on February 10, 2009.[3] A "Complete Series" DVD box set was later released on September 21, 2010. AB Groupe (in association with Blue Water Studios) developed an alternate dub for Europe and Canada and was aired on YTV and Toonami UK, which divided the episodes into two seasons instead of sagas.[4][5] Funimation's English dub began re-airing in the U.S. on Nicktoons from January 16, 2012, to January 2, 2015.[6]
Dragon Ball GT uses five pieces of theme music. Field of View performs the series opening theme, "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" (DAN DAN 心魅かれてく), which is used for all 64 episodes in Japanese. Vic Mignogna performs the English version. "Hitori Janai" (ひとりじゃない), performed by Deen in Japanese and Stephanie Young in English, is used for the ending theme for the first 26 episodes. Starting at episode 27, the series begins using Zard's "Don't You See!" for the ending theme in Japanese. Stephanie Young performed the song in English. Episode 42 marks the next ending theme change, with "Blue Velvet" by Shizuka Kudō in Japanese and Brina Palencia in English being used. "Sabitsuita Mashingan de Ima o Uchinukō" (錆びついたマシンガンで今を撃ち抜こう), performed by Wands in Japanese and Justin Houston in English, is introduced as an ending theme in episode 51. It was used as the ending theme for the remainder of the series, except for the final episode in the original broadcast, which reuses the opening theme, which was omitted in the alternate soundtrack, composed by Mark Manza.
for 64 episodes. Unlike DragonBall and DragonBall Z, the previous two television adaptations in the DragonBall media franchise, DragonBallGT does not...
Similar to Dragon BallGT, it is a manga-inspired installment of the DragonBall media franchise, created by Toei Animation instead of franchise creator...
Animation: DragonBall (1986); DragonBall Z (1989); DragonBallGT (1996); and DragonBall Super (2015); followed by the web series Super DragonBall Heroes...
Funimation dub ofDragonBall Z and DragonBallGT except for DragonBall Z Kai, where she is voiced by Colleen Clinkenbeard. However, since Battle of Gods, Meredith...
DragonBall is a Japanese media franchise created by Akira Toriyama in 1984. The franchise features an ensemble cast of characters and takes place in...
titled DragonBallGT (1996–1997) and an anime midquel series titled DragonBall Super (2015–2018). From 2009 to 2015, a revised version ofDragonBall Z aired...
drastic change in DragonBallGT, he mentioned that fans from the previous series would like some of its episodes due to the appearance of Krillin and other...
while the rest of his body is silver with purple sections on his shoulders. In numerous filler episodesof the anime and DragonBallGT, Frieza makes numerous...
DragonBall Z Trading Card Game (originally the DragonBall Z Collectible Card Game and the DragonBallGT Trading Card Game) is an out-of-print trading...
Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon "DragonBall Wasn't Actually the First Anime to Feature Bulma". DragonBallGT anime, episode 64 DragonBall: Xenoverse "Bulma...
fictional character in the Japanese franchise DragonBall created by Akira Toriyama. Gohan is the first son of the protagonist Son Goku and his wife Chi-Chi...
DragonBallGT and the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour film. He is voiced by Kinya Aikawa in the 10th anniversary movie, by Takko Ishimori in gameplay of Dragon...
list contains known album titles from both Japanese and American releases of anime music from all iterations of the DragonBall franchise. The Dragon...
and final season of the DragonBall Z anime series contains the Fusion, Kid Buu and Peaceful World arcs, which comprises Part 3 of the Buu Saga. It originally...
subtitles of the Japanese anime, and rendered as Djinn-Boo in the Viz Media manga, is a fictional character and final antagonist in the DragonBall Z manga...
in every anime series produced to date (Dragon Ball, Z, GT, Kai and Super) and most DragonBall animated movies and video games, as well as other characters...
Gun) is a fictional group of characters featured in Akira Toriyama's DragonBall anime and manga series. The many operatives of the Red Ribbon Army, led...
iteration of TOM included the following programs: Astro Boy Cyborg 009 DragonBallDragonBallGTDragonBall Z G Gundam He-Man and the Masters of the Universe...
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