As such, it seems these extras have been phased out and never got a UK release.
The only difference, as Emsen points out, other than the placement of Crunchyroll’s logos and BBFC ratings the disc art depicts the four star Dragon Ball rather than a plain blue and white background.
This will come as a disappointment to fans clamouring for the original 4:3 aspect ratio, but it is very telling that Manga UK cared about what the fans wanted. Crunchyroll has been a much less customer-focused company.
Meanwhile EpikEpikson1 reported that among the 20 countries in Latin America Dragon Ball Daima dropped on HBO Max it reached the number 1 spot in 15 of them.
There are no reports on the number of viewers as streaming services don’t usually disclose this information but its fantastic news and a great start for Dragon Ball Daima globally nonetheless.
Kanzenshuu user jrdemrhas self-announced to be the official translator for Portugal’s new edition of the Dragon Ball manga published by Devir.
As jrdemr notes, the original Edições ASA Portuguese translation of the manga lasted 18 volumes and was poorly translated from the Spanish version and the second edition was indirectly translated from the Viz release.
This will mark the first time a Portuguese translation of the Dragon Ball manga was based on the Japanese version.
As per the publishing houses preferences for older series Dragon Ball will be published in the 3-in-1 format rather than the traditional tankoubon format.
Selecta Vision’s streaming platform Anime Box has, in the last few months began releasing Dragon Ball Kai and the original Dragon Ball for customers wanting to watch either series on demand.
The classic TOEI anime trilogy was announced all at once, but now there is a release date for Dragon Ball Z on the platform – November 8th.
“Dragon Ball Z arrives on November 8th at AnimeBox! 🐉
Every Friday, a new saga of the series of your life, Rewatch the most epic battles in the best quality! 💥 From 11/8 you can enjoy the adventure in its original version and with Spanish, Catalan, Galician and Basque dubbing, and later also in Valencian 🎙️
The first 27 episodes were uploaded to the platform, marking the first time any Dragon Ball series had a Danish dub since Dragon Ball Z was dubbed in the early 2000s.
Fortunately, for fans of the Dragon Ball Z dub several cast members reprised their roles, namely Caspar Phillipson as Goku, Peter Secher Schmidt as Freeza, Jan Tellefsen as Kuririn/Krillin and Christian Damsgaard as Piccolo.
Jan Tellefsen also returned as the ADR director.
New voices include Julie Lund as Bulma, Estrid Ebba Böttiger as Chi-Chi, Elias Strube as Jaco, Jesper Hagelskær Paasch as Beerus, Benjamin Kitter as Kaio-Sama/King Kai, Peter Aude as Mr Satan, Mathias Hartmann Niclasen as Gohan, Gulliver Rich Zahle as Goten, Arn Nielsen as Trunks, Peter Vindling as Vegeta, Oliver Berg as Whis and Michael Elo as elder Kai.
🎬 ADI! Berri oso pozgarriekin gatoz! 'Dragoi Bola', 'Txakur Patruila' eta 'One Piece' telesailak #Makusi|ra iritsiko dira laster!!! Pozgarria da horrelako edukiak euskaraz gozatu ahal izatea! Jarrai dezala @euskaltelebista|k bide horretatik! 👏🏽🦾🎬 #pantailakeuskarazpic.twitter.com/b2cyx3SE1F
Just over two weeks ago Netflix announced the new anime series Dragon Ball Daima would be streaming globally on October 18th, with release dates possibly varying from country-to-country.
Evidently this date does not apply to all of Europe yet, or may exclude Nordic territories as sangofe has reported on Kanzenshuu Norway haven’t received Dragon Ball Daima on Netflix yet.
That said, as of yesterday the UK and Ireland received the first episode on Netflix with the second to follow on October 25th.
This appears to suggest episodes will be uploaded to Netflix a week after the Fuji TV premier.
This marks the first time Netflix UK has received the series however.
The only audio option so far is Japanese with English subtitles as the Crunchyroll dub has not been announced for any release outside of the US and Oceania where it will get theatrical screenings in November.
A Russian dub of Dragon Ball Daima, reportedly recorded by TVShows has been released on the streaming service Flex. All 20 episodes are available. This is neither the first time there has been a…
It has been reported that José Pablo López, director of RTVE, the national television and radio public broadcaster was asked about airing the latest anime series Dragon Ball Daima on the Clan network. The…
In an interview conducted on September 16th president of Starbright Licensing Giada Paterlini discussed the longevity of the Dragon Ball brand, and how it remains an influential brand among kids and “kidults” in Italy…
Over a month ago a listing was spotted on Crunchyroll’s site for a new Dragon Ball Super Broly Blu-Ray steelbook to be released in North America. Now listings have been spotted on Amazon UK,…
September 18th was the day that SubTV announced the final batch of Dragon Ball Z episodes (the first three were episodes 1-57, 58-100 and 101-123) back in 2005. This was exciting news for fans…
DR was recently contacted regarding further episodes of the Danish dub of Dragon Ball Super, and Kanzenshuu user HinKyto has provided an update regarding the situation according to the broadcasting and streaming company. The…
Selecta Vision has recently posted about their upcoming Dragon Ball Kai Blu-Ray DVD and Blu-Ray boxsets on Twitter/X. This new volume, which contains episodes 55-76 with dubs in Spanish, Catalan, Galician and Basque will…
A listing for a Dragon Ball Super : Broly Blu-Ray steelbook has appeared on Crunchyroll’s store. This new edition of the movie is set to be released on November 4th of this year, and…