Dragon ball gt

DBGTLogo Dragon Ball GT opening title card Dragon Ball GT (ドラゴンボールGT, Doragon Boru Ji Ti; GT meaning "Grand Tour", commonly abbreviated as DBGT) is the sequel to Dragon Ball Z, whose material is produced only by Toei Animation. The Dragon Ball GT series is the shortest of the Dragon Ball series, consisting of only 64 episodes; as opposed to its predecessor, Dragon Ball Z, which consisted of 291 episodes, and Dragon Ball, which consisted of 153. Originally intended to span 40 episodes (ending after the Baby Saga), the series continued for another 24 episodes, and is concluded by the TV special Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy released after the Baby Saga.

Contents[show] Plot GTlogo (PerfectFiles2) The GT logo, designed by Akira Toriyama (Perfect Files) The series again continues the adventures of Goku, who is turned back into a child by Emperor Pilaf accidentally wishing this using the Black Star Dragon Balls in the beginning of the series and is forced to travel across the galaxy to retrieve them. The first half of the series focuses on Goku, Pan, and Trunks, while the second half brings back most of the prominent characters from Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. It is the only series that is not based directly on the original story by Akira Toriyama.[1] The series follows the Z Fighters against far more powerful foes such as the Luud Cult, the Machine Mutants, Baby, Super 17, and the Shadow Dragons.

Overview Series history GTChara2 (PerfectFiles) GT main characters as designed by Akira Toriyama The first two anime series were directly based off the Dragon Ball manga, which took much longer to produce than the anime did. This often resulted in "filler"; a notable instance being that the end of Goku's battle with Frieza lasts much longer than Frieza's predicted "five minutes". Since Dragon Ball GT was not based on the manga, no filler was required. As a result, four entire sagas (the Black Star Dragon Ball Saga, the Baby Saga, the Super 17 Saga, and the Shadow Dragon Saga) were completed in only 64 episodes. The music for Dragon Ball GT was composed and written by Akihito Tokunaga, replacing Shunsuke Kikuchi.

Dragon Ball GT began on Fuji TV at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 7, 1996, exactly one week after the final episode of Dragon Ball Z. It ran for 64 episodes, the last of which aired on November 19, 1997. The series average rating was 14.6%, with its maximum being 19.7% (Episode 02) and its minimum being 9.6% (Episode 21). The series has also been aired across Japan by the anime television network, Animax, where it is currently being regularly broadcast. Unlike the Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z series, the creator Akira Toriyama had only minor involvement in the show's early stages, setting forth the initial premise of the series, as well as creating designs for most of the villains and main characters, including newcomer Giru. Early episodes are much more comedic in tone, reminiscent of early Dragon Ball. The later episodes, however, are action-packed and feature the same sort of dramatic tone that existed in Dragon Ball Z. Originally intended to span 40 episodes (ending after the Baby Saga), the series continued for another 24 episodes, ending after two years on the air. GT was followed by the Dragon Ball Kai series—a condensed remake of Dragon Ball Z—and Dragon Ball Super, which features a new plot line set directly after Dragon Ball Z and is set to begin in the summer of 2015.

Mouma(Tori) Goku, Pan, and Trunks adventuring, drawn by Toriyama (Weekly Jump No.3-4, 1996) There are two companion books to the series, called the Dragon Ball GT Perfect Files, released in May 1997 and December 1997 by Shueisha's Jump Comics Selection imprint. They include series information, illustration galleries, behind-the-scenes information, and more. They were out of print for many years, but were re-released in April 2006 and this edition is still in print.

On June 15, 2005, Toei Animation (in conjunction with distributor Pony Canyon) released the entire series (including the Gokū Jr. TV special) in an extremely limited-edition DVD boxed set (called "Dragon Box GT"), along with a Dragon Radar remote control and an exclusive booklet. While the set features remastered audio and video, there are no subtitles, English or otherwise. It's also unavailable to general public due to its scarce numbers and its huge cost.[2]

Toriyama's involvement and canon debate ToriAuthor Akira Toriyama credited as author in Dragon Ball GT Akira Toriyama is credited as author in the ending credits of Dragon Ball GT; he oversaw the series' production, this was the same process that was used during the production of the anime series Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. He drew a rough design for the GT logo, he designed the GT appearance of the series main cast, and he designed the appearances of Giru and the GT spaceship used in the Black Star Dragon Ball Saga.[1] He also drew at least three color pictures of Goku, Pan, and Trunks adventuring on various planets (Monmaasu, Rudeeze, and an area in Hell).[3]

Tori SS4 Super Saiyan 4 Goku, drawn by Akira Toriyama Toriyama seems to have positive feelings towards his works' continuation, as he drew his own version of Super Saiyan 4 Goku exclusively for the Dragon Box GT. Characters and events from GT have also been included in more recent Dragon Ball video games.

Despite these facts, some fans do not consider GT to be an official installment of the series, most often citing that the series was not directly adapted from a Toriyama manga. Like Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z, GT contains minor elements inconsistent with prior anime events. However, GT has the fewest inconsistencies of all three anime series, making it difficult to burden the few that exist as a reason for the series to be set aside as unofficial.

On the same Dragon Box that Toriyama illustrated the Super Saiyan 4 form, he refers to the series as "a grand side-story of the original Dragon Ball".[4] This highly controversial statement is interpreted by some fans to mean that the series is considered by Toriyama as an official continuation of his manga, and by others to mean the opposite. In December 2014, FUNimation voice actor Christopher Sabat said that GT is "not even canon anymore", [5] likely meaning that the release of Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods superseded GT as official content, in Sabat's opinion. Notably, Sabat's statement is the only recorded usage of the word "canon" by anyone involved in the production of any Dragon Ball media.

Sagas Black Star Dragon Ball Saga (Episodes 1~16) Baby Saga (Episodes 17~40) Super 17 Saga (Episodes 41~47) Shadow Dragon Saga (Episodes 48~64) English adaptations US (FUNimation) version GTOpening FTE FUNimation's GT logo. It is identical to the original logo, but with few minor details added. This logo was unveiled in the spring of 2003. The English adaptation of Dragon Ball GT ran on Cartoon Network between November 7, 2003 and April 16, 2005, but the version by FUNimation had a major alteration: the first 16 episodes of the series, the "Black Star Dragon Ball Saga", were cut and replaced by a single US-only episode which summarized the episodes; this became the new series premiere and the rest of the episodes began with episode 17. This edit was implemented by the producers of the English dub to prevent viewers from possibly being put-off by these differently-toned early episodes. The 16 missing episodes have since been released as the "Lost Episodes".[6] When first aired, FUNimation Entertainment recorded a new musical score and the openings and closings were replaced with something completely different from the original. For example, a rap was used for the opening and used different clips from the show to make up the visuals. However, when FUNimation released the series to two remastered boxed sets in 2008, the original Japanese music was restored, and English versions of the opening and all four closings were created, which are all very close to the original versions. From early 2012 until January 2015, the FUNimation version—including the "lost episodes"—was shown on Nicktoons.

International (Blue Water) version Outside of the United States, (excluding Australia and New Zealand) a different English dub of the series was aired, featuring the voice actor of Canadian voice acting group Blue Water Studios. While the voices are different from both the American and international English dubs of Dragon Ball Z, the original background music by Akihito Tokunaga was kept, the episodes were aired in their proper order, and the scripts were kept much closer to the original Japanese version. However, the international version kept the original Japanese theme song but used English subtitles. An English version of the GT theme song was sung while this dub aired on Toonami in the UK, however these were different lyrics to the original song and not a direct translation.

Live stage show Dragon Ball GT (live show) TV special Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy (悟空外伝! 勇気の証しは四星球, Gokū Gaiden! Yūki no Akashi wa Sūshinchū; lit. "Gokū Sidestory! The Proof of his Courage is the Si Xing Qiu [Four-Star Ball]") Release FUNimation Remastered Box Sets In 2008 FUNimation began production of remastering the entire Dragon Ball GT series similar to the remastering process of Dragon Ball Z. Unlike the Dragon Ball Z remastered sets, the Dragon Ball GT Remastered Season Sets are presented in a 4:3 full frame and come with 5 discs rather than 6. The GT Sets are not presented in high definition. Just like the Dragon Ball Z remastered sets, the GT Sets include English dialogue with original Japanese background music, 5.1 surround sound, English dialogue with US broadcast stereo and original Japanese mono. Both Dragon Ball GT Season Box sets include a booklet including character profiles" and an episode guide.

Dragon Ball GT: Season One was released on December 9, 2008. The box set includes the Black Star Dragon Ball Saga and most of the Baby Saga, spanning the first 34 episodes over 5 discs.

Dragon Ball GT: Season Two was released on February 10, 2009. The box set includes the last six episode of the Baby Saga, Super 17 Saga and Shadow Dragon Saga, spanning the final 30 episodes concluding the series. The TV special Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy is included as part of the Box set.

On September 21, 2010 FUNimation released Dragon Ball GT: The Complete Series which featured all 64 episodes of the show and Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy.

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Add a photo to this gallery Season	Release Date	Sagas Dragon Ball GT: Season 1	December 9, 2008	Black Star Dragon Ball and Baby Saga Dragon Ball GT: Season 2	February 10, 2009	Super 17, Shadow Dragon Sagas and Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy Dragon Ball GT: The Complete Series	September 21, 2010	All 64 episodes and Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy Manga The manga version of Dragon Ball GT began in the January 2014 issue of Saikyō Jump, starting with the Shadow Dragon Saga. Because the original story comes from an anime rather than a manga, this media is sometimes referred to as an animanga, a portmanteau of "anime" and "manga".

Cast list Character name	Japanese Voice actor	Funimation English Voice Actor	Blue Water English Voice Actor Goku	Masako Nozawa	Stephanie Nadolny (child) Sean Schemmel (adult/Super Saiyan 4)	Zoe Slusar (child) Jeremiah Yurk (adult/Super Saiyan 4) Goten	Masako Nozawa	Robert McCollum	Scott Hendrickson Trunks	Takeshi Kusao	Eric Vale	Matthew Erickson Giru	Shinobu Satouchi	Sonny Strait	Matthew Erickson Uub	Atsushi Kisaichi	Sean Teague	Scott Roberts Pan	Yūko Minaguchi	Elise Baughman	Caitlynne Medrek Vegeta	Ryō Horikawa	Christopher Sabat	Roger Rhodes Bulma	Hiromi Tsuru	Tiffany Vollmer	Kristin Nowosad Bulla	Hiromi Tsuru	Pariksi Fakhri	Leda Davies Gohan	Masako Nozawa	Kyle Hebert	Jonathan Love Videl	Yūko Minaguchi	Lucy Small	Jennifer Holder Chi-Chi	Naoko Watanabe	Cynthia Cranz	Debbie Munro Krillin	Mayumi Tanaka	Sonny Strait	Dan Gascon Android 18	Miki Itō	Meredith McCoy	Jennifer Bain Marron	Tomiko Suzuki	Meredith McCoy	Jennifer Bain Dende	Hiro Yuki	Justin Cook	Scott Roberts Mr. Popo	Toku Nishio	Christopher Sabat	Dave Pettitt Piccolo	Toshio Furukawa	Christopher Sabat	Ethan Cole Emperor Pilaf	Shigeru Chiba	Chuck Huber	Dean Galloway Shu	Tesshō Genda	Chris Cason	Jonathan Love Mai	Eiko Yamada	Julie Franklin	Debbie Munro Mr. Satan	Daisuke Gōri	Chris Rager	Dave Pettitt Majin Buu	Kōzō Shioya	Josh Martin	Corby Proctor Master Roshi	Hiroshi Masuoka	Mike McFarland	Dean Galloway Kibito Kai	Shinichirō Ōta	Kent Williams	Roger Rhodes Old Kai	Reizō Nomoto	Kent Williams	Dean Galloway Sugoro	Bin Shimada	Brice Armstrong	Jonathan Love Shusugoro	Mayumi Tanaka	John Burgmeier	??? Dr. Gero	Kōji Yada	Kent Williams	Jonathan Love Dr. Myuu	Kazuyuki Sogabe	Duncan Brannan	Dave Pettitt General Rilldo	Kiyoyuki Yanada	Andrew Chandler	??? Baby	Yūsuke Numata	Mike McFarland	Adam Hunter Android 17	Shigeru Nakahara	Chuck Huber	Ethan Cole Frieza	Ryūsei Nakao	Linda Young	Maureen Jones Cell	Norio Wakamoto	Dameon Clarke	Ben Jeffery King Kai	Jōji Yanami	Sean Schemmel	Dean Galloway Syn Shenron	Hidekatsu Shibata	Bob Carter/Christopher Sabat	Victor Atelevich Shenron	Kenji Utsumi	Christopher Sabat	Dave Pettitt Narrator	Joji Yanami	Andrew Chandler	Steve Olson Staff Director: Minoru Okazaki Series Director: Osamu Kasai Episode Director: Hidehiko Kadoda, Hiroyuki Kakudou, Junichi Fujise, Kazuhito Kikuchi, Mitsuo Hashimoto, Osamu Kasai, Shigeyasu Yamauchi (ep 15), Takahiro Imamura, Yoshihiro Ueda Producer: Kōji Kaneda (Fuji TV), Kōzō Morishita, Seiichi Hiruta (Toei Animation) Assistant producer: Seiichi Hiruta Planning: Kenji Shimizu, Kōzō Morishita Series Composition & Chief Scenario Director: Aya Matsui Screenplay: Atsushi Maekawa, Aya Matsui, Daisuke Yajima, Junki Takegami (5 episodes), Masashi Kubota Storyboard: Shigeyasu Yamauchi (eps 15, 20), Kōzō Morishita (ep 61) In charge of production: Yuichi Suenaga Character Design: Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru Art and Design: Takashi Yoshiike Art design: Ryuuji Yoshiike, Tadanao Tsuji Art: Koji Sakaki, Tomoko Yoshida, Tsutomu Fujita Animation Director: Akira Inagami, Kazuya Hisada, Kazuya Kuda, Masayuki Uchiyama, Naoki Miyahara, Tadayoshi Yamamuro, Noboru Koizumi, Shingo Ishikawa, Takeo Ide, Toshiyuki Sugano, Yuuji Hakamada Music: Akihito Tokunaga Sound Director: Nobuhiro Komatsu Sound Effects: Hidenori Arai Editing: Shinichi Fukumitsu Theme songs Opening: "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" Version 1: episodes 1~26 Version 2: episodes 27~64 Endings: "Hitori ja Nai": episodes 1~26 "Don't You See!": episodes 27~41 "Blue Velvet": episodes 42~50 "Sabitsuita Machine Gun De Ima Wo Uchinuko": episodes 51~64 See also Dragon Ball GT episodes Gallery GTChara1 (PerfectFiles) Main characters designed and colored by Toriyama (Perfect Files) GTChara (PerfectFiles1) GT appearance of the series main cast designed by Toriyama (Perfect Files) GTSpaceship (WkJump52) GT spaceship designed by Toriyama (Weekly Jump 52, 1995) MeddlingRobot (WkJump52) Giru designed by Toriyama (Weekly Jump 52, 1995) Monmaase (ToriArt) Monmaasu scenery drawn by Toriyama (Weekly Jump 52, 1995) Kahra (ToriArt) Rudeeze scenery drawn by Toriyama (Weekly Jump 52, 1995) GT Gang The main series cast on a Dragon Ball GT poster GTAnimanga1 Dragon Ball GT anime comics GTAnimanga2i Dragon Ball GT anime comics GTAnimanga1 Dragon Ball GT anime comics GTAnimanga2 Dragon Ball GT anime comics

Add a photo to this gallery References ↑ 1.0 1.1 Dragon Ball GT Perfect Files, 1997 ↑ Kanzentai's Guide on Dragon Boxes ↑ Monsters on this image appear in Hell in Dragon Ball GT episode 64, "Until We Meet Again" ↑ http://www.kanzenshuu.com/translations/dragon-book-gt-toriyama-intro/ ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbLq_NfLN9A ↑ Cite error: Invalid tag; no text was provided for refs named D-N-G External links Official Toei website for Dragon Ball GT (Japanese) Official FUNimation website for Dragon Ball GT (English) Nicktoons' official Dragon Ball GT page (English)