Uncut FTW!!! No, but seriously if I had to choose, no edited release at all and just uncut. 169&sr=8-1 However, for the sake of not starting a war on here, I'm just going to say I hate the idea of it and it's completely stupid. However, the edited content would confuse younger fans with dub mistakes so I can understand not releasing it. I can already hear people telling me I'm crazy (for thinking about mixing edited with uncut), but in a perfect world, I'd prefer separate releases for the edited and uncut versions.
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Besides the unnecessary budget it would require, all they would have to do is re-release their edited TV versions of Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball GT, and Dragon Ball Z Kai. The latter would make sense due to Funimation probably wanting to save money by not doing separate releases anyway. I remember reading Amazon reviews from parents that bought Kai for their kids, was surprise by the swearing and blood.ĮXACTLY! If they wanted to, Funimation could make an effort to start releasing edited DB content OR adding a feature that lets you choose the edited version. Hellspawn28 wrote:I'm surprise Funimation didn't put the feature to watch Kai edited and uncut on DVD and Blu-Ray. Part of the Dragon Ball media franchise, it is the sequel to the 1986 Dragon.
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I can already see comments stating, "Dragon Ball was never meant to be a kids show" or "Different customs in Japan make certain scenes more appropriate than internationally so it's not meant to be appropriate." But still, they released edited DB and DBZ VHS's and DVD's back in the day so it proves they've done it before (But I understand they're different now and have more properties to support them financially so they don't need to appeal to younger fans and also don't want older fans to criticize any edited releases, despite still having uncut releases they can choose from). Dragon Ball Z is a Japanese anime television series produced by Toei Animation. I don't mean to go all LET'S PG DEADPOOL SO KIDS CAN SEE IT, but I feel ONLY investing in an edited dub of Dragon Ball material (AND NO OTHER FUNIMATION SHOW) might be a smart business move since DB is their most popular property. SATAN and sometimes I find it unfortunate to think that some kid fans can't own Dragon Ball content for themselves if they want to. Also, the video games always feature HERCULE instead of MR. Gohan and Krillin fight to survive against Guldo, a member of the Ginyu Force who possesses awesome psychic abilities With Goku still in space and Vegeta their only ally, things look bleak for Earth's heroes. PLEASE DON'T ATTACK ME!!! I'm just saying this because I've experienced what happens when you try to watch uncut Dragon Ball as a kid. Honestly, I always thought it'd be nice if Funimation invested in edited versions of all of their Dragon Ball content for younger fans. Update: Funimation currently has no plans to dub the next season of Kai.Hellspawn28 wrote:We could get a Nick Toons Edition Box Set in a decade from now. What about you DBZ fans? Will you be watching for the show’s return? Or are you tired of the same thing over and over? While not a big fan of the Buu Saga myself, I will be watching the show when it airs to see what changes were made. Kyle Hebert and Sean Schemmel (the voices of Adult Gohan and Goku respectively in the Funimation english dub) announced last April that they were currently working on dubbing the show. We’re just waiting on dubs etc to be finished.” “DBZ Kai buu Saga should be released sometime. While no official word has been giving on an international release, Australian anime distributor Madman Entertainment announced on their facebook page in November: The show will premiere at 9 a.m., taking over Toriko’s timeslot. The show was dubbed and distributed by Funimation in the United States and was broadcast on Nicktoons and is currently being broadcast on Vortexx, the CW’s and Saban Brands early Saturday morning block. The original run of the series followed the Saiyan through Cell sagas. The show also boasts remastered footage, re-recorded soundtrack, and some scenes were updated with newer effects and re-animated footage. This “new age of Kai” as V Jump calls it will cover the long awaited Majin Buu saga.įor those unaware, Dragon Ball Z Kai condenses the original anime to follow more closely to the manga by Akira Toriyama. Well it’s about damn time! It was announced earlier today in the April issue of Shueisha’s V Jump magazine that Dragon Ball Z Kai, or Dragon Ball Kai as it’s known in Japan, will be airing on Japan’s Fuji T.V.