It’s on the front cover of this release, so take a look! It also features the debut of Fusion, where two characters do a bit of a synchronised dance and become one person for a period of 30 minutes… man, Toriyama had some weird ideas at this point… I won’t mention much else, on the off-chance this really is your first time experiencing the material, though I will mention that it features a truly great moment for Vegeta, and the debut of Super Saiyan 3, a form where they grow so much hair that their eyebrows go bald… or something. This is one of the few times the new musical score by Norihito Sumitomo actually works, as a piece of music that sounds comical, then turns eerie, plays during a lot of these scenes of Buu causing havoc and/or killing indiscriminatingly, giving the scenes a further unsettling edge. If anything, it’s more unsettling seeing a smiling, giggling creature hop about and dance a bit, and then beat you to a bloody pulp, or turn you into a cookie or chocolate bar and then literally eat you. Yes, this is where Toriyama truly went back to his more comedic roots, though it doesn’t damage Buu’s ability to be a threat. Majin Buu is revealed and he’s… a vastly overweight pink thing with the mind of a child.
Given the title of the story arc and the front cover of this Blu-ray, you’ll be unsurprised to find out that didn’t happen… Meanwhile Gohan and the Supreme Kai, God of the entire universe, are trying to stop Babidi’s father’s greatest creation, the demon Majin Buu, from being released.
Dragon ball z kai the final chapters part two full#
It’s a great fight, full of action and drama as Goku soon realises that deep down, even with the Majin energy running through him, Vegeta is lying about wanting to abandon his family. The story starts with the fight we were promised on the front cover of Part 1: the battle between Goku and Vegeta, who has let himself be possessed by the wizard Babidi in order to gain a power boost and “free himself” of the shackles of caring for a family. Japan has the same Blu-ray region as the U.S so some licensors require sub-locking or geo-locking to stop reverse importing.Īnyway FUNi listed Gosick (out this month) as Region A,B however they have now updated it to Region A only, as I said there is no consistency to what get's locked and what doesn't.Dragon Ball Z Kai – The Final Chapters Part 2 contains Episodes 122 to 144, cutting down Dragon Ball Z Episodes 230 to 258 (roughly), meaning they cut 28 episodes down to 22, but boy it doesn’t feel like it. It seems even more stupid when the Z and GT sets weren't region locked and I can just watch them on any damn DVD player or game console I choose. I can't be bothered getting another Multi-Region player yet so I've put my run of DB on hold. It's a pain for me because I was rewatching the DB Blue Bricks(in Japanese for the first time), only to discover my Multi-Region DVD player has a defect that causes the reds to be overly bright to the point of distraction. I remember reading a while back that Toei decided to enforce it on Funimation because they didn't want Japanese fans importing the cheaper US releases in favour of their own.
Sintzu wrote:I think the reason they lock some releases is because they don't want the companies from other areas to lose sales because people are importing their releases from America.
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