When did Dragon Booster air?
Dragon Booster
Dragon Booster is a Canadian animated series first broadcast in 2004. It follows the story of young Artha Penn, a stable boy who rides Beaucephalis (or "Beau" for short), the dragon of legend. He becomes a Dragon Booster, a hero to protect the world from the impending Dragon-Human war and unite humans and dragons for all time.
List of Dragon Booster characters
Artha began street racing to raise money after Penn Stables was damaged in an explosion and his father Connor went missing. Mortis wants Artha to race as training to become a better team with his dragon Beau. Artha's is adept at dragon racing video games and this experience has apparently helped him pick up the real sport quickly. He is also coached by Kitt, who Artha has taken a liking to. The first few episodes of the first series also suggested that Artha has a crush on Kitt, but this was never explored in later episodes.
Dragon Ball (TV series)
Harmony Gold USA licensed the series for an English-language release in North America in 1989. In the voice dubbing of the series, Harmony Gold renamed almost all of the characters, including the protagonist Goku, who was renamed "Zero." This dub consisting of 5 episodes and one movie (an 80-minute feature featuring footage of movies and edited together) was cancelled shortly after being test marketed in several US cities and was never broadcast to the general public, thus earning the fan-coined term "The Lost Dub."
List of Dragon Booster characters
In "Broken Bonds," it was revealed for the first time that Word Paynn is aware of Mortis' existence and both refer the other as an old enemy. This apparently means they have had encounters and conflicts prior to the time of episode 1, though they have never met during the course of the show.
Dragon Ball: Mystical Adventure
Madman Entertainment released the film on DVD in Australia and New Zealand on March 17, 2004 with the 2000 English dub and optional Japanese audio. However, the introduction which began the narration of the Dragon Balls, a cameo sequence of Pilaf and his gang presenting a global dragon radar to Master Shen, and a different opening sequence to the movie featuring Goku and Krillin in training were cut. Instead, the opening sequence and scenes aforementioned were replaced with the TV opening sequence. Another sequence cut was the closing credits featuring a summoned Shenron who fulfilled Upa's wish to bring Bora back to life. The scene was replaced with the TV closing sequence.
Dragon Tales
Dragon Tales is a Canadian–American animated pre-school fantasy adventure children's television series created by Jim Coane and Ron Rodecker and developed by Coane, Wesley Eure, Jeffrey Scott, Cliff Ruby and Elana Lesser. The story focuses on the adventures of two ordinary kids, Emmy and Max, and their dragon friends Ord, Cassie, Zak, Wheezie, and Quetzal. The series began broadcasting on PBS on their PBS Kids block on September 6, 1999, with its final episode airing on December 31, 2005. After the series ended, reruns remained on this channel and another channel related to it named until August 31, 2010. Yearim Productions was responsible for the animation, with the expection of Koko Enterprises, which recorded the show, and The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, The U.S. Department of Education, and Kellogg's were responsible for the funding.
Dragon Ball (TV series)
"Dragon Ball" has been host to several soundtrack releases, the first being "" in 1986. "" is composed entirely of music from the tenth anniversary film. In 1995, "" was released featuring the music from the Funimation/Ocean American broadcast.
Goof Troop
"Goof Troop" was originally previewed on The Disney Channel from April 20, 1992 into July 12 of that year. Like its predecessors "DuckTales", "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers", "TaleSpin" and "Darkwing Duck" and its successor "Bonkers", "Goof Troop" was previewed in syndication (on September 5, 1992) with a pilot TV movie, which later aired as a multi-part serial during the regular run. The series aired on "The Disney Afternoon" block of syndicated animated series during the 1992/1993 broadcast season; concurrent with the "Disney Afternoon" shows, another 13 episodes aired on Saturday mornings on ABC in 1992. Reruns of the series later aired on The Disney Channel (starting on September 3, 1996), and later on sister cable channel Toon Disney. Reruns were shown on Toon Disney until January 2005. The program made a return from September 2006 until August 2008, and the Christmas special still aired on Christmas (although it is unknown if the special will ever be shown on Toon Disney's replacement Disney XD) in the United States.
Dragon Ball Z
During the original Japanese TV airing of "Dragon Ball Kai", scenes involving blood and brief nudity were removed. Nicktoons would also alter "Kai" for its broadcast; it released a preview showcasing these changes which included removing the blood and cheek scar from the character Bardock and altering the color of Master Roshi's alcohol. The show was further edited for its broadcast on The CW. Most notoriously, the character Mr. Popo was tinted blue). The show's DVD and Blu-ray releases only contained the edits present in the original Japanese version. A rumor that Cartoon Network would be airing "Kai" uncut was met with an official statement to debunk the rumor in June 2010; though it would later air uncut on the channel as part of Adult Swim's Toonami block.
Qubo
Qubo launched on September 9, 2006, with the premiere of weekend morning blocks on NBC (which aired exclusively on Saturday mornings, replacing "Discovery Kids on NBC", a weekly block programmed by the Discovery Kids cable network) and Telemundo (which aired on both Saturday and Sunday mornings). That was followed on September 15 by the introduction of a daytime block on i: Independent Television (now Ion Television), which initially aired on Friday afternoons. At launch, its programming included the first-run animated series "Dragon" (produced by Scholastic) and "Jane and the Dragon" (produced by Corus subsidiary Nelvana), along with "VeggieTales" and its spinoffs "3-2-1 Penguins!" and "" (produced by Classic Media subsidiary Big Idea) – marking the first time that "VeggieTales" had ever been broadcast as a television program.
Double Dragon
A "Double Dragon" animated series was produced by DiC Entertainment and Bohbot Productions, which originally aired in syndication for two seasons from 1993 to 1995, lasting 26 episodes.
Falcon 9 booster B1021
This Falcon 9 booster was first launched on 8 April 2016 for Falcon 9 flight 23 carrying a Dragon spacecraft on the CRS-8 mission to the International Space Station and landed vertically on an autonomous spaceport drone ship (ASDS). After recovery, inspections and refurbishing, it was launched again on 30 March 2017 for the SES-10 mission (Falcon 9 flight 32) and recovered successfully a second time. This event marks a milestone in SpaceX's drive to develop reusable rockets and reduce launch costs. Following the second flight, SpaceX stated that they plan to retire this booster and donate it to Cape Canaveral for public display.
Through the Dragon's Eye
Through the Dragon's Eye is an educational BBC Look and Read production, which was first aired on BBC Two from 19 September to 28 November 1989, and has been shown regularly ever since. Its plot follows three schoolchildren who are transported to a magical land, which they must save by using their reading skills. The television show was also adapted into a video game for the BBC Micro
Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly
Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly, known in Japan as or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: Attack! Super Warriors, is a 1994 Japanese animated science fiction martial arts film and the eleventh "Dragon Ball Z" feature movie. It was released in Japan on July 9 at the Toei Anime Fair alongside "" and the second "Slam Dunk" movie. It was dubbed into English by Funimation in 2005. It was the third and final "Dragon Ball" movie to feature the character of Broly, until the release of "" in 2018, which features a different version of the character.
Star Blazers
Following this, the Westchester Corporation identified the first "Space Battleship Yamato" anime series from 1974 as a potential "kids' property" and bought the rights to the first two seasons (season three had not been made yet). Dubbing and editing were done by Griffin-Bacal Advertising and production and syndication was handled by Claster Television. The Japanese language elements such as series title and scene captions were replaced or removed. New opening credit rolls were created featuring the "Star Blazers" logo. The series premiered in the San Francisco Bay Area on September 17, 1979 as part of the weekday show "Captain Cosmic" on KTVU 2. "Star Blazers" initial broadcasts received high ratings, and subsequent rebroadcasts contributed to build anime fandom in northern California.
Dragon Ball Super
Toonami Africa started airing "Dragon Ball Super" in Fall 2017 at 15:00 CAT (Central African Time) with an edited Funimation English Dub.
Dragon Quest (TV series)
Shuki Levy is the composer for the Saban English-dubbed edition. In addition to adapting music from Dragon Quest and Dragon Quest III, Shuki Levy also reused several music cues from the 80's DIC Entertainment Cartoon in addition to recycling some of the music from Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors which those tracks would later be reused for the Saban/Fox Kids English Dub of Digimon Adventure Season 1
The first thirty-two episodes were aired on Fuji TV from December 2, 1989, to September 22, 1990. Eleven more episodes aired from January 11, 1991, to April 5, 1991.
Dragon Booster
Two-thousand years later, the Prophecy of the Dragon Priests came true. Dragons, realising that they had been tricked, rose up against their masters and began the Great Dragon-Human War. Led by the legendary Armeggadon (human leader of the Black Draconium Empire) and the Dragon League of Eight (Eight Pure Black Draconium Dragons), the Dragons fought against humans, and the ensuing war threatened to rip apart the planet. At this time, a single Gold Dragon, the last of his kind at the time, chose a human to be his hero, a Dragon Booster, in order to prove that unity was still possible. Seeing this, many dragons joined their side. Enough gold draconium was mined to make the Armour of the Dragon Booster, and they fought together against the forces of Armeggadon and the League of Eight. However, it was not enough that they had a gold dragon, and the Dragon Booster had to win the four primary colors of draconium over to their side. The Draconium colors of Green, Red, Blue and Black each produced a booster who joined with the Dragon Booster: the Power Booster from the Green Draconium Empire, the Fire Booster from the Red Draconium Empire, the Energy Booster from the Blue Draconium Empire, and the Shadow Booster from the Black Draconium Empire. Along with their followers, these Five Boosters slowly managed to halt the advancement of Armeggadon and the League of Eight. During this time, the Grey Draconium Dragons constructed the Horn of Libris and gave it to the Dragon Booster, telling him to use it when the time was right; the Dragon Booster entrusted the Horn to the Energy Booster. Soon afterwards, Armeggadon was sealed in the Shadow Track by the Shadow Booster. The time being right, the Dragon Booster and the four primary colors of draconium, along with the fringe elements of the other Draconium Empires that had joined their side, combined their powers and powered up the ancient gold draconium structures present underneath the planet and released a burst of balanced power that reverted all the dragons on Draconis back to gold. However, the Bone-Marks of the reverted dragons were not changed and were instead severed off. Dragons went into the new world with a small nub in the place of the Bone-Mark.
Danger Mouse (2015 TV series)
Danger Mouse is a British animated television series, serving as a updated version of the 1981 series with the same name. The series is produced by FremantleMedia with the animation provided by Irish studio Boulder Media. The series premiered on CBBC on 28 September 2015, more than 20 years after the end of the show’s original run.
Cartoon Network
In 1997, Cartoon Network launched a new action block entitled Toonami. Its lineup initially consisted of 1980s reruns of "Robotech" and "Thundercats". However, new shows were introduced and they consisted of action cartoons and anime, such as "Sailor Moon", "Tenchi Muyo!", "Gundam Wing", and "Dragon Ball Z". Toonami was hosted by Moltar from the "Space Ghost" franchise until 1999, where Toonami was later hosted by its own original character, a muscular teenage robot named TOM. During that same year, a series of bumpers featuring the instrumental Powerhouse were introduced. These bumpers lasted from 1997 to 2004.
Dragon Ball Z
The Funimation dubbed episodes also aired in Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Australia and New Zealand. However, beginning with episode 108 (123 uncut), AB Groupe and Westwood Media (in association with Ocean Studios) produced an alternate English dub. The alternate dub was created for broadcast in the UK, the Netherlands and Ireland, although it later aired in Canada. Funimation's in-house dub continued to air in the U.S., Australia and New Zealand. The Westwood Media production used the same voices from the original short-lived dub syndicated in the USA (which later aired on Toonami), it featured an alternate soundtrack by Tom Keenlyside and John Mitchell, and it used the same scripts and edits as the TV edit of Funimation's in-house dub (although the UK and Europe's version was slightly edited down from this). In Australia, "Dragon Ball Z" was broadcast by the free-to-air commercial network, Network Ten during morning children's programming, Cheez TV, originally using the censored Funimation/Saban dub before switching to Funimation's in-house dub.
"Dragon Ball Z" originally aired on the British Comedy Network in Fall 1998.
Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game
The first Dragon Ball "Black Star Dragon Ball Saga"/"Lost Episodes". Unlike the previous expansions (the DBZ TCG), there is only one Starter Deck type, which randomly has one of eight Starter Deck personalities. Although Namekian Style cards were altogether dropped, each Style was presented with two Mastery cards in this set. Also, for the first time, the Oozaru were represented with Personality cards.
Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight
It was also broadcast in Japan on Toei's satellite subscription channel Toei Channel in the fall of 2009 as part of the Heisei Kamen Rider series 10th Anniversary project. Voice actors brought onto the project include Tatsuhisa Suzuki as Kit/Kamen Rider Dragon Knight, Hiroki Takahashi as Richie Preston/Kamen Rider Incisor, Hiroshi Kamiya as Chris Ramirez/Kamen Rider Sting, Hideo Ishikawa as Vic Frasier/Kamen Rider Wrath and Takahiro Sakurai as Danny Cho/Kamen Rider Axe. The dub was then aired again on TV Asahi in 2010.
Dragonball Evolution (video game)
Dragonball Evolution is a fighting video game for the PlayStation Portable based on the live-action film of the same name. The game was released in March 2009 in Japan, followed by a North American release on April 8, 2009. It is the first "Dragon Ball" video game to feature Bulma as a playable character.The game received "unfavorable" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. IGN called it a "pile of trash," "disaster burned onto a UMD," and "competitor for the worst game on the PSP." Reviewers noted that pressing the same button repeatedly was sufficient to win battles against the AI in the game's story mode, while adding an Ultimate Attack to the mix was similarly effective in the arcade mode. "GamePro" gave the game a moderate review, writing, "despite horrible graphics, spotty A.I., and some severely unbalanced characters, Dragon Ball Evolution on PSP at least delivers fast action and multiple modes of play." In Japan, "Famitsu" gave it a much better score of one seven, one six, and two sevens, for a total of 27 out of 40. The game was included among the worst games of all time by GamesRadar in 2014.
Dragon's Lair
The series' forays into other media include a short-lived cartoon series that aired on ABC in 1984 and a comic-book miniseries released in 2003. Plans for a feature-length film have existed since the 1980s and have resurfaced in 2015, when Bluth launched a crowd-funding campaign to secure funds for a "Dragon's Lair" movie pitch. After an initially unsuccessful bid on Kickstarter, a second Indiegogo campaign managed to reach its target in early 2016."Dragon's Lair" led to the creation of 1984's "Space Ace", another game animated by Don Bluth and his crew. "Space Ace" is a ROM and disc upgrade kit for the "Dragon's Lair" cabinets, complete with new control panel overlay, side art, and header.
Boomerang (TV network)
Much of the programming that made up the core of Boomerang's lineup was originally part of TBS's "Disaster Area", a block of children's programming that aired on that network from 1997 to 1999. Boomerang had originated from a programming block airing on Cartoon Network that debuted on December 8, 1992. It was aimed towards the generation of baby boomers and was similar to the "Vault Disney" nostalgia block that would debut five years later on the Disney Channel. It originally aired for four hours every weekend, but the block's start time had changed frequently. The Saturday block moved to Saturday afternoons, then back to the early morning, and the Sunday block moved to Sunday evenings. Eventually, Boomerang was shortened by an hour, reducing it from four hours to three each weekend. Turner Broadcasting System eventually converted Boomerang into a standalone cable channel that debuted on April 1, 2000. The Cartoon Network block continued to run under the new Boomerang channel branding until October 3, 2004.
Dragon Con
The name "Dragon" for the club was derived from Kramer's Dragon Computer (a European version of Radio Shack's Color Computer), which hosted a local Bulletin Board System ("The Dragon") that initially served as a central hub for both organizations. The inaugural Dragon*Con flyers debuted at the 1986 Atlanta Worldcon, ConFederation. Within a year, Dragon*Con had been selected to be the host of the 1990 Origins convention, to take place at the Atlanta Hilton.
The 1987 inaugural Dragon*Con took place at the Pierremont Plaza Hotel, drew 1400 fans, and featured Guest of Honor Michael Moorcock, Lynn Abbey and Robert Asprin, Robert Adams, Ultima creator Richard "Lord British" Garriott, co-creator of Dungeons & Dragons Gary Gygax and Toastmaster Brad Strickland. Miramar recording artist Jonn Serrie delivered his keyboard arrangements from within a real NASA flightsuit and Michael Moorcock performed onstage with Blue Öyster Cult's Eric Bloom, singing "Veteran of the Psychic Wars" and "Black Blade". Thomas E. Fuller's Atlanta Radio Theatre Company performed H. P. Lovecraft's "Call of Cthulhu", which was broadcast via radio live from onsite. The 1988 convention included guests Alan Dean Foster, Fred Saberhagen, Margaret Weis, Tracy Hickman, Gary Gygax, and Larry Elmore.
Dragon Crisis!
"Dragon Crisis!" was adapted into a 12-episode anime television series by Studio Deen under the direction of Hideki Tachibana and with screenplay by Hideyuki Kurata. The series began its broadcast run on Chiba TV on January 11, 2011 and was scheduled to end on March 29, 2011. However, the last three episodes were temporarily put on hold after a 9.0 earthquake and tsunami struck Japan on March 11. The series was rebroadcast by Chukyo TV, KIDS STATION, Tochigi TV, Tokyo MX, TV Kanagawa, TV Saitama and Yomiuri TV days later and simulcast by Crunchyroll to audiences in Australia, Europe, North America, and South America.
Dragon Ball GT
AB Groupe (in association with Blue Water Studios) produced an alternate dub for Europe and Canada and was aired on YTV and Toonami UK, which divided the episodes into two seasons while the original Japanese music composed by Akihito Tokunaga is retained in the Blue Water English dub. The AB Groupe Dub first ran in the UK from March 3, 2003 on CNX until August 17, 2003.
List of Dragon Ball Z episodes (season 9)
The 38-episode ninth and final season originally ran from February 1995 to January 1996 in Japan on Fuji Television. The first English airing of the series was on Cartoon Network where Funimation Entertainment dub of the series ran from October 2002 to April 2003. The episodes also aired in Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Australia, and the Republic of Ireland.
Funimation released the season in a box set on May 19, 2009 and announced that they would be re-releasing "Dragon Ball Z" in a new seven volume set called the "Dragon Boxes". Based on the original series masters with frame-by-frame restoration, the first set was released on November 10, 2009.
Dragon Ball Z
The first episode of "Dragon Ball Kai" earned a viewer ratings percentage of 11.3, ahead of "One Piece" and behind "Crayon Shin-chan". Although following episodes had lower ratings, "Kai" was among the top 10 anime in viewer ratings every week in Japan for most of its run. Towards the end of the original run the ratings hovered around 9%-10%. "Dragon Ball Z Kai" premiered on Nicktoons in May 2010 and set the record for the highest-rated premiere in total viewers, and in tweens and boys ages 9–14. Nielsen Mega Manila viewer ratings ranked "Dragon Ball Kai" with a viewer ratings with a high of 18.4% for October 30 – November 4 in 2012. At the end of April 2013, "Dragon Ball Kai" would trail just behind "One Piece" at 14.2%. Broadcasters' Audience Research Board ranked "Dragon Ball Z Kai" as the second most viewed show in the week it debuted on Kix. On its debut on Vortexx, "Dragon Ball Z Kai" was the third highest rated show on the Saturday morning block with 841,000 viewers and a 0.5 household rating.
Booster (rocketry)
The booster casings for the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster were recovered and refurbished for reuse from 1981–2011 as part of the Space Shuttle program.
List of Dragon Ball anime
Since the debut of the anime adaptation of Akira Toriyama's "Dragon Ball" manga in 1986, Toei Animation has produced three more television series based on the franchise as well as one webseries. There has also been twenty theatrical films based on the franchise: four based on the original "Dragon Ball" anime, fifteen based on the sequel series "Dragon Ball Z" and one film based on the "Dragon Ball Super" series. No films were based on the "Dragon Ball GT" series but it did get a television special named "". There are also several more television specials that were broadcast on Fuji TV and two featurettes, which were shown at the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour and Jump Festa 2012 respectively. A two-part hour-long crossover TV special between "Dragon Ball Z", "One Piece" and "Toriko" aired on Fuji TV in 2013. Additionally, there is a two-part original video animation created as strategy guides for the 1993 video game "", which was remade in 2010 and included with the "" video game.
Dragon Ball Z
In Japan, "Dragon Ball Z" did not receive a home video release until 2003, seven years after its broadcast. This was a remastering of the series in two 26-disc DVD box sets, that were made-to-order only, released on March 19 and September 18 and referred to as "Dragon Boxes." The content of these sets began being released on mass-produced individual 6-episode DVDs on November 2, 2005 and finished with the 49th volume released on February 7, 2007.
List of Dragon Ball anime
In 1993, Toei Animation, in cooperation with "Weekly Shōnen Jump" and "V Jump", produced a two-part original video animation (OVA) that serves as a video strategy guide to the Family Computer game titled "". The first volume was released on VHS on July 23, while the second was released on August 25. The animation was also used in the 1994 two part video games, "True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans", released for the Playdia. The complete OVA was included in the second "Dragon Ball Z Dragon Box" DVD set released in Japan in 2003.
Dragon Ball Z
In February 2009, Toei Animation announced that it would begin broadcasting a revised version of "Dragon Ball Z" as part of the series' 20th-anniversary celebrations. The series premiered on Fuji TV in Japan on April 5, 2009, under the title "Dragon Ball Kai". The ending suffix in the name means "updated" or "altered" and reflects the improvements and corrections of the original work. The original footage was remastered for HDTV, featuring updated opening and ending sequences, new music, and a rerecording of the vocal tracks. The original material and any damaged frames were removed to more closely follow the manga, resulting in a faster-moving story. Torishima later explained the origins of "Kai"; Bandai was having a hard time increasing their sales and asked if a new "Dragon Ball" anime could be made, but Toriyama refused to create a new story. Realizing that the anime-exclusive scenes that were added to increase the distance between the original anime and the manga hurt the pacing of the series, Torishima thought of cutting them so that it faithfully followed the manga. He said the reception to "Kai" was positive and Bandai had a hit with a card game, so it all worked out.
Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz
The initial airing of the OVA on November 10, 2000, was Cartoon Network's second highest-rated program ever at the time, only being topped by the premiere of Funimation's in-house dub of "Dragon Ball Z". Helen McCarthy in "500 Essential Anime Movies" commented that "the giant robot fights are as good as ever" and that "the art direction and design is excellent".
Dragon Knight (video game)
Two soundtracks: "Dragon Knight - Treasure King of Water Chapter" (ドラゴンナイト～水の宝王篇～) and "PC Engine World — Dragon Knight & Graffiti" were released in Japan by Datam Polystar in 1990 and by NEC Avenue (distributed by Nippon Columbia) in 1995, respectively. An OVA anime adaptation was released by Polystar on the VHS and LD in 1991. Soft Cel Pictures distributed the English version in the VHS format. It was also re-released on DVD in 2003. The cast included Yasunori Matsuno as Takeru and Yūko Mizutani as Luna.
Dragon Ball Super
"Dragon Ball Super" received an English-language dub that premiered on the Toonami channel in Southeast Asia and India on January 21, 2017. This dub is produced by Los Angeles based Bang Zoom! Entertainment for the Asian market. A sneak preview of the English dub's first episode aired on December 17, 2016. Production on the Bang Zoom! dub ended after episode 27.
Dragon Ball: The Magic Begins
Dragon Ball: The Magic Begins (; lit.: "New Dragon Ball: Legend of Shenlong"), also released as or Dragon Ball: Ultimate Edition, is an unofficial live-action remake of the first "Dragon Ball" animated film "", made in 1986. The plot revolves around a rag-tag group of heroes, led by Son Goku ("Monkey Boy" in the English dubbed version) trying to stop the antagonist named King Horn from using the wish-granting Dragon Balls to rule the world.
MoonDreamers
MoonDreamers is an animated television series that aired in 1986 as part of the "My Little Pony 'n Friends" lineup. "My Little Pony" aired the first 15 minutes, and the second half rotated among "MoonDreamers", "Potato Head Kids", and "The Glo Friends". All of these cartoons promoted Hasbro toys. It appeared on CBN Family Channel from 1989 to 1990, Family Channel from 1990 to 1995 during "My Little Pony".
Dragons' Den (Canadian TV series)
Dragons' Den is a Canadian television reality show based on the internationally franchised "Dragons' Den" format which began in Japan. The show debuted on October 3, 2006 on CBC Television, and is hosted by Dianne Buckner. Aspiring Canadian entrepreneurs pitch business and investment ideas to a panel of venture capitalists (termed "Dragons") in the hope of securing business financing and partnerships.
Dragons' Den
Titled , this is the original version. It was created by and broadcast on Nippon Television from 2001 to 2004. It was the first entertainment programme in the history of Japanese television that dealt with the concept of business investment. During its three-year run, as many as 16 business executives appeared in the programme as Tigers.
List of Dragon Booster characters
This is a list of characters appearing in the animated television series Dragon Booster.Artha Tannis Penn is the son of Connor Penn and older brother to Lance. Artha was an ordinary 16-year-old teenager who helped his father run the dragon stables at Penn Racing and dreamed of a life writing video games. Probably as a result of a lifetime of stable chores, he wanted nothing to do with dragon racing and little to do with dragons. But that all changed when he was chosen by Beau, the gold dragon of legend, to be the Dragon Booster. Now he and Beau are charged with the task of saving the world from an impending dragon-human war and uniting dragons and humans once and for all time.
Cartoon Planet
The show's first run was from 1995 to 1998, premiering on TBS in 1995 and then moving to Cartoon Network later that year. New material stopped being made around 1997 and the show was repackaged into 22 half hour episodes, consisting entirely of songs and skits. From September 24 to October 28, 2005, Cartoon Network briefly revived the show on its "Adult Swim" block, where it ran at 5:30 am Eastern time. The series ran again on "Adult Swim" from July 8 to October 29, 2006, on Sundays at 5:30 am Eastern time. The reason for the show's disappearance from 2001–2004 was due to Cartoon Network temporarily losing the rights of all the music videos to Rhino Records, who produced the soundtracks. Often, Cartoon Planet skits would be played after an 11-minute "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" episode in 2000 and 2001 as a time filler. There are currently no plans for a DVD release of the series, presumably due to licensing issues, although various segments from it are included on the Volume One DVD release of "The Brak Show".
List of Dragon Ball Z episodes (season 6)
The 29-episode season originally ran from November 1992 to July 1993 in Japan on Fuji Television. The first English airing of the series was on Cartoon Network where Funimation Entertainment dub of the series ran from November to December 2000. The episodes also aired in Australia and New Zealand. The Netherlands, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and Canada, all received a different English dub: one made in Canada. 
Funimation released the season in a box set on September 16, 2008 and in June 2009, announced that they would be re-releasing "Dragon Ball Z" in a new seven volume set called the "Dragon Boxes". Based on the original series masters with frame-by-frame restoration, the first set was released November 10, 2009.
List of anime distributed in the United States
In the summer of 1998, Cartoon Network which had an action-themed evening block named Toonami began airing "Sailor Moon" and "Dragon Ball Z" both became overwhelmingly successful with younger audiences (being that they were aired in the evening hours which children were home) and as a result both got revived: receiving new dubs with significantly less editing being that these episodes were on cable television and with the recent inception of television rating system (both were rated TV-Y7-FV), the standards were relaxed. "Voltron", "Robotech" and "Ronin Warriors" also enjoyed renewed success on Toonami. Toonami would still continue to air anime and is credited with beginning the era of anime boom in the United States in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
List of Dragon Ball Z episodes (season 5)
The 26-episode season originally ran from May to November 1992 in Japan on Fuji Television. The first English airing of the series was on Cartoon Network where Funimation Entertainment dub of the series ran from October to November 2000. The episodes also aired in Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Australia, and the Republic of Ireland.
Funimation released the season in a box set on May 27, 2008 and in June 2009, announced that they would be re-releasing "Dragon Ball Z" in a new seven volume set called the "Dragon Boxes". Based on the original series masters with frame-by-frame restoration, the first set was released November 10, 2009.
Dragon Ball: Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle
The English dub of "Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle" produced by FUNimation was released to VHS in North America in 1998, a few years after FUNimation canceled their original short-lived dub of the series with BLT Productions. The movie was dubbed as a video special and was a testing ground to see how a release with an in-house voice production would do (a few of the voices, such as Goku, Bulma, and Launch's, would be replaced in future media). However, while the film was dubbed uncut, the opening and closing sequences were altered/replaced. However, unlike the previous dub of the series and first movie, the original musical score was used except for the aforementioned opening and closing. The VHS was released in two formats, "Edited" and "Unedited". In December 2005, the film was released on a bilingual Region 1 DVD individually and as part of "Dragon Ball Movie Box Set" with "" and "". This set was re-released in a thinpack on February 12, 2008. The film was distributed to VHS and Region 4 DVD in Australia by Madman Entertainment. The film was re-released to Region 1 DVD again in a remastered 4-disc Movie pack release with the other Dragon Ball films on February 8, 2011 containing Funimation's existing English dub, but restored the opening/ending.
List of Dragon Booster characters
Faier has pink hair and brown eyes and wears a blue Dragon City Security uniform. His height and age are unknown. His name seems to have some relation to Ken Faier, who works on the show, or "fair", which tends to be a joke of irony about modern authority.Armeggaddon was from three thousand years ago, and was probably an enemy to the original Dragon Booster. He was imprisoned in the Shadow Track by the original Shadow Booster until Artha, Lance and Moordryd broke the spell that encased riders and dragons inside the track. (See "Faster Than Fear"; a shadowy figure passes by Artha's visor.)
Danger Mouse (2015 TV series)
The first DVD of the series was released on 2 November 2015. The whole of series 1 has been released across 6 DVDs, with 1 being released in 2015, 2 in 2016 and 3 in 2017. All 2015 episodes have been released for digital download through Amazon and other services.
It was announced in December 2016 that there would be a live stage show based on the TV series in 2017. The show is being produced by FremantleMedia who created the reboot series for CBBC and is also produced by Butlins holiday park where it will tour around all three of its parks from Easter 2017 untll January 2018. The show will be titled "Robo Mop". The stage show will return in 2018.
Buzzr
As of 2018, almost all of Buzzr's lineup consists of game shows that originally had aired between 1973 and 1992 ("Match Game", "Family Feud" and "Supermarket Sweep", in particular, air multiple episodes each day), with select blocks of 1950s and 1960s panel shows also being featured. "Celebrity Name Game" is the only 21st-century game show the network airs. More obscure programs occasionally air as special program blocks, including the anthology series "Lost and Found," featuring rare episodes, unsold pilots, and forgotten shows. On October 20, 2017 Buzzr debuted its first original program "Game Changers". This documentary reviewed the history of the game show genre and featured interviews with game show personalities such as Alex Trebek, Wink Martindale and Drew Carey. Buzzr airs the bare minimum educational children's programming, leading out of its weekend morning infomercial blocks to minimize interruption; "DragonflyTV", "Aqua Kids" and "Wild at the San Diego Zoo" each air twice weekly. Other than these, the only non-game show related programming on Buzzr thus far was between September 14, 2017 and October 6, 2017, when episodes of "Richard Simmons Dream Maker" briefly appeared on the schedule.
Dragon Booster
The end of the final episode of the third season alluded to a planned name change to "Dragon Booster: Academy" for the next season to reflect the planned change in setting; however, in an interview with Matt Hill (the voice of Artha Penn) on June 10, 2006 at the Otakuthon convention held in Concordia University (Montreal), it was made apparent that "Dragon Booster" failed to pull together a large enough fan base and production has permanently ceased on the series. He stated, "We did not get the following 13 episodes." When asked why the series lost its bid for more episodes, Hill responded, "They were not selling enough action figures".
Dragon Ball GT
Funimation licensed the series for an English language broadcast in the United States. Their English dub of the series utilized their own musical score composed by Mark Menza and aired on Cartoon Network from November 7, 2003 to April 16, 2005. The company's home video release and original television broadcast both 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. Funimation's English dub began re-airing in the US on Nicktoons from January 16, 2012 to December 13, 2012, and rerun until January 2, 2015 (Due to Adult Swim having rights to air Dragon Ball Z Kai through their Toonami programming block.)
Bomb Energy Drink
On January 28, 2015, Bomb Energy Drink was featured in an update segment on Dragons’ Den. One year after their initial appearance on the show, sales of Bomb Energy more than tripled, making Bomb the fastest growing energy drink in Canada.
Dragon Ball Z
In July 2011, Funimation announced plans to release "Dragon Ball Z" in Blu-ray format, with the first set released on November 8, 2011. However, production of these 4:3 sets was suspended after the second volume, citing technical concerns over restoring the original film material frame by frame. Only a year later, the company began producing a cropped 16:9 remastered Blu-ray release in 2013, with nine sets released in total. On August 13, 2013, Funimation released all 53 episodes and the three movies from their first "Dragon Ball Z" dub created with Saban and Ocean Studios in a collector's DVD box set, titled the "Rock the Dragon Edition".
Delta 3000
During the first half of the 1980s, the rate of Delta launches drastically declined due to the space shuttle taking a large part of its missions. Orders for the booster slowed to a trickle and McDonnell-Douglas came close to completely shutting down production. 1985 was the first year since the Delta family's introduction in 1960 that no launches took place, but the Challenger Disaster brought about a renewed need for disposable launch vehicles and orders soon picked up again. While only a handful of Delta launches took place in 1986-88, nine flew in 1989 and the 1990s would see a busy schedule most years except 1994-95 (seven launches during those two years).
Bonkers (TV series)
Bonkers is an American animated television series and a spinoff of the earlier series "Raw Toonage". It aired from September 4, 1993 to February 23, 1994 in first-run syndication (after a "preview airing" on The Disney Channel in early 1993). The syndicated run was available both separately, and as part of The Disney Afternoon. Reruns of the show continued in syndication until 1995. The show was last seen on Toon Disney, but was taken off the schedule in late 2004.
List of Dragon Ball GT episodes
"Dragon Ball GT" is the third anime series in the "Dragon Ball" franchise and a sequel to the "Dragon Ball Z" anime series. 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.
Mark Britten
Britten has appeared on A&E's "An Evening at the Improv" (1992 and 1994), NBC's "Friday Night" (1995), and was the voice of several characters in around half of the 291 episodes of "Dragon Ball Z", the number one show on Cartoon Network in 1999-2001 (Oolong, Burter, Ox King, Korin, Moori, Mustard, Malaka, Grand Kai, Bubbles, Gregory, and the Otherworld Tournament Announcer). Most of his roles in DBZ however were later recast and re-dubbed over by other voice actors from Funimation in the re-mastered season box sets. Christopher Sabat got Burter, Korin, Moori, and Bubbles. Mustard and the Otherworld Announcer went to Brandon Potter. Bradford Jackson and Kyle Hebert have respectively voiced Oolong and Ox King. Gregory's voice is now done by John Burgmeier. Finally, Malaka is now voiced by Chris Cason. The only role he has retained so far is Grand Kai.
Dragon Booster
This series is produced in cel-shaded animation. As the series has not made any new episodes due to cancellation, there have been many online petitions made by fans in hopes of scoring a continuance into the second incarnation Dragon Booster Academy.
Dragon Booster
Ten-thousand years ago, on the planet of Draconis there existed a breed of Gold-Boned beings called dragons. These Dragons had star-shaped marks on their foreheads (called bone-marks) and were known to all as Star Dragons (they were later renamed as Gold Dragons when the other colours emerged). Humans and Dragons lived side by side and together they built an almost atlantean world.
Dragon Ball Super
The first preview of the series aired on June 14, 2015, following episode 164 of "Dragon Ball Z Kai". The next day, the main promotional image for "Dragon Ball Super" was added to its official website and unveiled two new characters, who were later revealed to be named Champa and Vados, respectively. A thirty-second trailer including the new characters was uploaded to the series' official website on June 26, 2015. On January 19, 2018, it was revealed that "Super"'s timeslot will be replaced with "GeGeGe no Kitarō" starting on April 1, 2018. According to Amazon Japan, the final Blu-ray set indicated the series' end at episode 131. The series ended on March 25, 2018, with the conclusion of the "Universe Survival Saga". Fuji TV stated that no definite plans were made to either continue the series at a later date or discontinue it entirely.
Once Upon a Mouse
"Once Upon a Mouse" began airing on The Disney Channel in the mid-1980s and would be shown again in reruns, the last time being in 2002 as part of the Vault Disney block of programming. The featurette has never been released on any physical format in the United States.
However, on August 25, 1986, it was released in Japan on VHS and LaserDisc as part of a compilation of classic Disney shorts called Once Upon a Mouse and Other Mousetime Stories. This compilation also features "The Flying Mouse" (1934), "Three Blind Mouseketeers" (1936), "Brave Little Tailor" (1938) and "Ben and Me" (1953).
Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight
"Dragon Knight" was shown in Brazil on Rede Globo during its TV Globinho programming block before being replaced by a re-run of Dragonball in September 2009 (due to the early and daily exhibition); Brazil's Cartoon Network was then the only venue airing the show until it came back to TV Globinho as a part of its Saturday Morning timeblock in January, 2010. The show was aired in Mexico on Televisa and in Venezuela on Venevisión. It also aired in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein on RTL II. but RTL II cancelled the show after 17 episodes due to low ratings. The dubbed version of the series also aired on Indonesian's free-to-air TV channel Indosiar on Sunday mornings at 6:00 am (UTC+07:00). There were plans in 2009 to air the series in Colombia on Caracol TV, in Italy on Mediaset, in Latin America on Cartoon Network, and on other Cartoon Network affiliates in Southeast Asia, the Philippines, India, Pakistan, and Australia. On the Australian digital free-to-air channel GO! the show airs on Tuesday mornings at 7:30 am.
Dragon Ball
Toei Animation produced an anime television series based on the first 194 manga chapters, also titled "Dragon Ball". The series premiered in Japan on Fuji Television on February 26, 1986 and ran until April 19, 1989, lasting 153 episodes. It is broadcast in 81countries worldwide.
List of Dragon Ball manga volumes
"Dragon Ball" is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Akira Toriyama. The story follows the adventures of Son Goku from his childhood through adulthood as he trains in martial arts and explores the world in search of the seven orbs known as the Dragon Balls, which summon a wish-granting dragon when gathered. Along his journey, Goku makes several friends and battles a wide variety of villains, many of whom also seek the Dragon Balls.
The series was serialized as 519 individual chapters in the magazine "Weekly Shōnen Jump" from December 3, 1984 to June 5, 1995. These chapters were collected by Shueisha into a series of 42 "tankōbon" volumes; the first released on September 10, 1985 and the last on August 4, 1995. Between December 4, 2002 and April 2, 2004, the manga was re-released in a collection of 34 "kanzenban", which included a slightly rewritten ending, new covers, and color artwork from its original magazine run. A "sōshūhen" edition that aims to recreate the manga as it was originally serialized in "Weekly Shōnen Jump" with color pages, promotional text, and next chapter previews, was published in 18 volumes between May 13, 2016 and January 13, 2017. There have been two anime adaptations, both produced by Toei Animation; the first, also named "Dragon Ball", adapted the first 194 chapters of the manga, while the second is titled "Dragon Ball Z" and adapted the remaining 325 chapters of the series.
List of Dragon Ball films
It also known as "Dragon Ball: Sleeping Beauty in Devil Castle", is the second Dragon Ball movie. Originally premiering on July 18 at the 1987 Toei Cartoon Festival (along with movies from the Saint Seiya, Hikari Sentai Maskman, and Chōjinki Metalder series). Goku and Krillin are given an assignment by Master Roshi to retrieve the sleeping princess from Lucifer by which he accept them as his students. But the mission proves to be more perilous than originally thought. The movie takes place at the start of Goku and Krillin's training under Master Roshi.
List of Dragon Booster characters
In Dragon City, Artha's identity as the Dragon Booster is known only to Mortis, Lance, Kitt, Parmon, Stewardd, their dragons Wyldfyr, Cyrano, Fracshun and, of course, Beau. Outside Dragon City, Propheci, Reepyr and the rest of the Prophets crew learned Artha is the Dragon Booster in the episode "The Lost Track of Doom," but they do not seem to have told anyone else.
Space Shuttle
Solid Rocket Boosters
List of Dragon Booster characters
Until "The Return of Drakkus, Part 2" (episode 26), nothing was known about his past and Mortis seems to have wanted it that way. He appeared on the scene in episode 2 shortly after Connor disappeared in episode 1. Most fans picked up that he was Connor in disguise, and this was finally confirmed when Mortis revealed himself to Artha and his friends in episode 26. In this episode, Connor explained that Artha needed to believe in himself in order to release the full power of both Beau and himself, and that Artha needed to do so without relying on his father as a crutch.
DragonflyTV
DragonflyTV is a science education television series produced by Twin Cities Public Television, broadcast on most PBS stations. Seasons 1–4 were co-hosted by Michael Brandon Battle and Mariko Nakasone. Seasons 5–7 were hosted by Eric Artell and are produced in partnership with science museums. DragonflyTV was created in collaboration with Project Dragonfly at Miami University, which founded "Dragonfly" magazine, the first national magazine to feature children's investigations and discoveries. DragonflyTV pioneered a "real kids, real science" approach to children's science television and led to the development of the award-winning SciGirls television series. Reruns of "DragonflyTV" air in off-network syndication to allow commercial stations to meet federal E/I mandates.
"DragonflyTV" returns to PBS Kids in 2018 as it reruns.
Dragon Ball (TV series)
In March 2001, Funimation announced the return of "Dragon Ball" to American television, featuring a new English version produced in-house with slightly less editing for broadcast (though the episodes remained uncut for home video releases), and they notably left the original background music intact. The re-dubbed episodes aired on Cartoon Network from August 20, 2001 to December 1, 2003. Funimation also broadcast the series on Colours TV and their own Funimation Channel starting in 2006. This English dub was also broadcast in Australia and New Zealand. In Canada and Europe, an alternative dubbed version was produced by AB Groupe (in association with Blue Water Studios) and was aired in those territories instead of the Funimation version.
Buzzer Beater (manga)
"Buzzer Beater" is Inoue's second manga series to have been adopted into an anime. A 13 episode TV series was produced by TMS Entertainment and premiered on WOWOW from February 5, 2005, ending its run on May 7, 2005. A second 13 episode series, continuing the story and also animated by TMS, premiered on Nippon Television on July 4, 2007 and ended its run on September 26, 2007. Both anime adaptations were supervised by Inoue. The anime series includes story elements and characters that were either hinted at or did not originally appear in the manga.Cha-che
Dragon Ball (TV series)
"Dragon Ball"'s initial VHS release for North America was never completed. Funimation released their initial dub, the censored first thirteen episodes, on six tapes from September 24, 1996 to July 28, 1998 together with Trimark Pictures. These episodes and the first movie were later released in a VHS or DVD box set on October 24, 2000. Funimation began releasing their in-house dub beginning with episode 14 by themselves on June 5, 2001 in both edited and uncut formats, before seizing VHS releases the following year. Including the initial 1996-1998 releases with Trimark, 86 episodes of "Dragon Ball" across 28 volumes were produced on VHS for North America.
List of Dragon Ball Super episodes
"Dragon Ball Super" received an English-language dub that premiered on the Toonami channel in Southeast Asia in January 2017. The series has been aired in Israel on Nickelodeon and in Portugal on SIC. Toei Animation Europe announced that "Dragon Ball Super" would be broadcast in France, Italy, Spain, and English-speaking Africa in Fall 2016. An official English sub of the series would be simulcasted legally on Crunchyroll, Daisuki.net, and Anime Lab beginning October 22, 2016. Funimation announced the company acquired the rights to the series and will be producing an English dub. As well as officially announcing the dub, it was also announced they will be simulcasting the series on their streaming platform, "FunimationNow". Funimation's English dub of "Dragon Ball Super" began airing on Adult Swim's Toonami block starting on January 7, 2017. In Australia, ABC Me started airing Dragon Ball Super on November 3, 2018, with a new episode every Saturday at 2:45 pm.
Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series
Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection IV: Character Special (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集IV~キャラクターズ・スペシャル/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Foru~Kyarakutāzu Supesharu) is the fourth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on October 1, 1990 in Japan only. The album is composed mostly of character songs from the "Dragon Ball Z" cast, along with the song "Solid State Scouter" by Jpop band Tokio, heard in the . It would go on to peak at 95 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.
Dragon Ball Super
On November 4, 2016, Funimation announced the company acquired the rights to "Dragon Ball Super" and would be producing an English dub, with many cast members of their previous English-language releases of "Dragon Ball" media reprising their respective roles. As well as officially announcing the dub, it was also announced they would be simulcasting the series on their streaming platform, "FunimationNow". On December 7, 2016, IGN reported that the Funimation English dub of "Dragon Ball Super" would air on Adult Swim Saturdays at 8 p.m. with an encore showing in their Toonami block later that night at 11:30 p.m. starting on January 7, 2017. This was later confirmed on Toonami's official Facebook page. The United States premiere of "Dragon Ball Super" obtained 1,063,000 viewers for its 8 p.m. showing on Adult Swim.
List of dragons in Dragon Booster
Beau is the main dragon of the show and he is the Gold Dragon of Legend and the only gold draconium dragon in existence in present day Dragon City. Beau was bred by the dragon breeder Connor Penn, and was named after Beaucephalis, the original Dragon of Legend that stopped the first dragon-human war 3000 years ago. Beau is 16 years old, the same age as Artha, and the two were raised together by Connor.
Dragon Boys
Dragon Boys () is a CBC Television (CBC) miniseries starring Eric Tsang, Byron Mann, Lawrence Chou, Tzi Ma, Lauren Lee Smith, Steph Song, Darryl Quon, Christina Ma, Jean Yoon, Simon Wong and Chang Tseng. It aired on CBC on January 7 and 8 of 2007.
Dragonaut: The Resonance
"Dragonaut: The Resonance" premiered on the Japanese network TV Tokyo between October 3, 2007 and March 26, 2008. The series is directed by Manabu Ono and co-produced by Gonzo and Nihon Ad Systems (NAS). The anime contains 25 episodes; not including "Episode 00", which is an interview with the director Manabu Ono. An additional OVA series episode was produced after the series broadcast for inclusion in the DVD release.
Daryn Jones
He and fellow comedian Mista Mo co-wrote and co-starred on the sketch comedy television show "Buzz" on the Toronto Community Access Channel in the mid-1990s. The show was picked up by the Canada-wide cable channel Comedy Network in 2000. In 2004, Jones was hired for the "Rick Mercer Report", where he was a writer and an on-air correspondent. "Buzz" ended its run the next year.
List of Dragon Ball Super episodes
"Dragon Ball Super" is a Japanese anime television series produced by Toei Animation that began airing on July 5, 2015 on Fuji TV. It is the first "Dragon Ball" television series featuring a new storyline in 18 years. Storywise, the series retells the events of the last two "Dragon Ball Z" films, "" and "", which themselves follow the events of "Dragon Ball Z". Afterward, the series proceeds to tell an original story about the exploration of other universes, the reemergence of Future Trunks, and new threats to the Future Earth known as Goku Black and a Supreme Kai from Universe Ten named Zamasu. Later on, Goku, Vegeta, Gohan, Krillin, Android 17, Android 18, Piccolo, Tien, Master Roshi, and a temporarily revived Frieza participate in a universal tournament held by Present Grand Zenō and Future Grand Zenō to decide the fate of multiple universes. If they lose in the universal tournament then Universe Seven will be erased by Present Grand Zenō and Future Grand Zenō.
Dances with the Dragons
An anime television series adaptation by Seven Arcs Pictures was originally scheduled to air starting on October 5, 2017 on TBS. However, due to production issues, the anime's premiere was delayed until April 5, 2018 on TBS, and later on April 14, 2018 on BS-TBS. Hiroshi Nishikori serves as chief director of the series, Hirokazu Hanai directing the series, with Takayo Ikami in charge of series composition and Masaru Kitao designed the characters. fripSide performed the opening theme song "divine criminal", and Maon Kurosaki performed the ending theme song . The series ran for 12 episodes. Crunchyroll streamed the series.
Dragon Ball Z
"Dragon Ball Z" is adapted from the final 325 chapters of the manga series which were published in "Weekly Shōnen Jump" from 1988 to 1995. It premiered in Japan on Fuji Television on April 26, 1989, taking over its predecessor's time slot, and ran for 291 episodes until its conclusion on January 31, 1996. Because Toriyama was writing the manga during the production of the anime, "Dragon Ball Z" added original material not adapted from the manga, including lengthening scenes or adding new ones, and adding new attacks and characters not present in the manga. For example, Toriyama was asked to create an additional character for Goku's training with King Kai, resulting in the cricket Gregory.
Bleep and Booster
Bleep and Booster is a children's cartoon series by William Timym (pronounced Tim) originally shown on the BBC's "Blue Peter". A total of 313 five-minute episodes were released between 1964 and 1977.
Danger Mouse (1981 TV series)
In the UK, Channel 4's "100 Greatest Kids' TV Shows", "Danger Mouse" came third, beaten only by "The Muppet Show" and "The Simpsons". The original "Danger Mouse" returned to terrestrial television after the BBC purchased episodes of the series to broadcast in its daytime schedules with its first broadcast on 12 February 2007.
Cartoon Network (UK &amp; Ireland)
In September 2000, Toonami began broadcasting weekdays for two hours between 4pm until 6pm, and from 9pm until 11pm, as well as weekends from 10am until noon and 10pm until midnight. "Dragonball Z" had already been airing on Cartoon Network since March 2000, and had been attracting very good ratings, which may have contributed to the decision to launch Toonami in the UK. Its output consisted almost solely of Japanese anime such as the cult "Dragonball Z", "Tenchi Muyo", and "Gundam Wing". The only non-Japanese shows for quite some time were the American-produced "The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest" and "Batman Beyond" ("Batman of the Future" in the UK).
How to Train Your Dragon (franchise)
The How to Train Your Dragon franchise from DreamWorks Animation consists of three feature films "How to Train Your Dragon" (2010), "How to Train Your Dragon 2" (2014) and "" (2019). The franchise is loosely based on the book series of the same name by British author Cressida Cowell. The franchise also consists of four short films: "Legend of the Boneknapper Dragon" (2011), "Book of Dragons" (2012), "Gift of the Night Fury" (2012) and "Dawn of the Dragon Racers" (2014). A television series following the events of the first film, "", began airing on Cartoon Network in September 2012. It was renamed "Dragons: Defenders of Berk" for second season. Another television series, titled "Dragons: Race to the Edge", serves as a prequel to the second film and aired on Netflix from June 2015 to February 2018.
Toonami
Starting in September 2000, Toonami presented special interactive events known as Total Immersion Events (TIEs). These TIEs took place both on-air during Toonami and online at the official site, Toonami.com, and always occurred the week that the block's most popular series, "Dragon Ball Z", returned for a new season. The first TIE was "The Intruder", which introduced T.O.M.'s companion, an AI matrix known as Sara (voiced by country singer "Cowboy" Sally Timms.) "The Intruder" was an eight episode mini-series that aired during Toonami from September 18–22, 2000. It involved the Absolution being attacked by an alien blob known only as "the Intruder", which ultimately devoured T.O.M.
List of Dragon Ball Z episodes (season 4)
The 32-episode season originally ran from September 1991 to May 1992 in Japan on Fuji Television. The first English airing of the series was on Cartoon Network where Funimation Entertainment dub of the series ran from November 1999 to October 2000. The episodes also aired in Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Australia, and the Republic of Ireland. 
Funimation released the season in a box set on February 19, 2008 and in June 2009, announced that they would be re-releasing "Dragon Ball Z" in a new seven volume set called the "Dragon Boxes". Based on the original series masters with frame-by-frame restoration, the first set was released November 10, 2009.
Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies
The second English dub version of "Curse of the Blood Rubies", which was produced by Funimation as a pilot to sell the Dragon Ball series to American syndicators, was originally premiered on syndication on September 9, 1995 (along with the first episode of the "Emperor Pilaf Saga"; "Secret of the Dragon Ball"), and released on VHS in North America by Trimark on September 24, 1996 (although it was produced in 1995). The dub version was also edited for content and used a scene from the second episode of the TV series to fill in lost time. However, unlike the previous dub, most of the series' returning characters got to keep their original names (though this dub did make use of most of the supporting character names from the 1989 dub, such as Penny). In addition, the dialogue was loosely based on the 1989 dub script. The audio track for the 1995 English dub was recorded in Vancouver, BC, Canada. The dub was later released on Region 1 DVD on October 24, 2000 as part of the "Saga of Goku" set from Trimark along with Funimation/BLT Productions' original dub of the first thirteen episodes of the TV series. The 1995 English dub was also released on DVD in Australia by Madman Entertainment as part of the "Saga of Goku" set released to Region 4 DVD, despite using Funimation's newer in-house dub of the first thirteen episodes.
Dragon (band)
Dragon broke up a second time after Marc Hunter's illness had been diagnosed. Todd Hunter continued composing music for TV and film with "Heartbreak High" to 1999, "Walk the Talk" (2000 film), "Out There" (2003 TV series) and "Out of the Blue" (2008 BBC-TV series). Mansfield and O'Neill continued songwriting including "True Love" co-written with Robert Palmer for his 1999 album "Rhythm and Blues". They both performed with Leo Sayer during his tours in 2006 and 2007, O'Neill would sing "Young Years" in honour of Marc Hunter.
Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler
Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler, known in Japan as or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: Fight! 10 Billion Power Warriors, is a 1992 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film, the sixth "Dragon Ball Z" movie, originally released in Japan on March 7 at the Toei Anime Fair along with the second "" and the third "Magical Tarurūto-kun" movie. It was released on DVD in the United States on August 13, 2002. It also had a special theater presentation as part of a double-feature with "" on March 17, 2006. These movies are the first "Dragon Ball"-related movies to receive a theatrical release in the United States. This film, alongside "", was re-released to DVD and Blu-ray in a double feature on November 11, 2008. It was later re-released to DVD again on December 6, 2011 in a remastered 4-pack with the next three films in the series.
Dragon Ball Z
Funimation licensed "Dragon Ball Kai" for an English-language release in North America, under the title "Dragon Ball Z Kai". The series was broadcast on Nicktoons from May 24, 2010 to January 1, 2012 (continuing in re-runs until April 2013). In addition to Nicktoons, the series also began airing on the 4Kids-owned Saturday morning programming block Toonzai on The CW in August 2010, then on its successor, the Saban-owned Vortexx, beginning in August 2012 until the block ended in September 2014. Both the Nicktoons and Toonzai/Vortexx airings were edited for content, though the Toonzai/Vortexx version was censored even more so than Nicktoons, most likely due to The CW being a broadcast network. "Kai" began airing uncut on Adult Swim's Toonami block on November 8, 2014, and re-runs of the previous week's episodes aired at the beginning of Adult Swim proper from February 2015 to June 2016. CSC Media Group acquired the broadcast rights to "Dragon Ball Z Kai" in the United Kingdom and began airing it on Kix! in early 2013.
The Dragon's Call
"The Dragon's Call" was first broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 20 September 2008. Overnight ratings showed that the episode had been wached by 6.65 million viewers live, a 30% audience share, placing "Merlin" second for the night behind ITV's "The X-Factor". The episode received a final rating of 7.15 million viewers, the sixth most-watched programme of the week on BBC One.
Dragon Ball Z: The World's Strongest
, also known by Toei's own English title The Strongest Guy in the World, is a 1990 Japanese animated science fiction martial arts film and the second feature movie in the "Dragon Ball Z" franchise. It was originally released in Japan on March 10 between episodes 39 and 40 of "DBZ", at the "Toei Manga Matsuri" film festival along with the second "Akuma-kun" movie ("Welcome To Devil Land") and the 1990 movie version of "Sally the Witch". It was released on VHS and DVD in North America on May 26, 1998, with an English dub, produced by Pioneer Home Entertainment in association with Funimation. Pioneer's dub used the original Ocean Productions voice cast of the TV series. The film was later re-dubbed by Funimation's in-house voice cast and released again to DVD on November 14, 2006, in a box set titled "First Strike," which included "" and "". It was later remastered and released in a Double Feature set with "Dead Zone" on Blu-ray and DVD on May 27, 2008. The film was released to DVD again on November 1, 2011, in a remastered box set containing the first five "Dragon Ball Z" movies.
Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight
Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight is an American television show originally aired on The CW during its CW4Kids programming block from December 13, 2008 to December 26, 2009. It is an adaptation of the Japanese tokusatsu show "Kamen Rider Ryuki" and is the second Kamen Rider show to be adapted and completely produced by an American TV production company, the first being Saban's "Masked Rider". It was brought to television by Steve and Michael Wang and produced by Jimmy Sprague through Adness Entertainment. The series had a sneak premiere on December 13, 2008 and began official broadcasting on January 3, 2009, then continued throughout the year. Adness chose to adapt "Ryuki" over the other Heisei Rider shows as it has a large number of characters ("Ryuki" had 13 Riders in total) as well as a female Rider. The CW had dropped "Dragon Knight" at the end of the year before its final two episodes aired in the US. The final episodes were uploaded to the 4Kids TV website on December 18, 2009. In 2012, all of the episodes were removed from the 4Kids TV website.
Dragon Ball GT
In Japan, "Dragon Ball GT" did not receive a home video release until June 15, 2005, eight years after its broadcast. This was a remastering of the series in a single 12-disc DVD box set, that was made-to-order only, referred to as a "Dragon Box". The content of this set began being released on mass-produced individual 6-episode DVDs on February 6, 2008 and finished with the eleventh volume released on June 4, 2008.
List of Dragon Booster characters
Armeggaddon was the Emperor or leader of the Black Dragon Eye Empire 3000 years ago and intends to give that honor to his student Moordryd Paynn (Shadow Booster). At first, Armeggaddon was nothing more than shadow, and his fiery, non-human eyes were his only trait. His race was previously unknown. His true form was finally revealed in episode 33, "The Defiants" wearing Dragon armour with long pointed head gear, and large curved spikes coming from his back where he says that he trained Moordryd to use him for himself as a phase for starting his dragon-human war. His mouth is also visible, suggesting he is human. He faces Word Paynn as Drakkus and tells him his love for his son is his weakness. Also, Moordryd betrays Armeggadon when he joins the Dragon Booster. Drakkus, who is actually Word Paynn, and Mortis fought the eight pure black draconium dragons of Armeggadon. After suffering betrayal from the Shadow Booster, Armeggaddon realises his mistake and prepares to resurrect the League of Eight by finding the bonemarks of the eight dragons and start another dragon-human war. He wants to destroy everybody and wants only himself and his dragons to remain alive after the war ends.
Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy
Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy, known in Japan as is the only "Dragon Ball GT" television special, aired in Japan on March 26, 1997, between episodes 41 and 42. The events in this special are actually a prelude to events that take place at the very end of the last episode of the series. An English dub of the special was released on DVD by Funimation in the United States on November 16, 2004. A second English dub that features an unknown cast was produced by AB Groupe/Bluewater and aired on Toonami UK under the title "Four-star Dragonball Is The Proof of Courage".