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Some Thoughts On: Dragon Ball Kai (English Dub) Episodes 27-39


Dragon Ball Kai's dub continues on a pretty consistent quality well into the Namek episodes. It's a good thing, too, since these are probably the episodes I'll be getting on Blu-Ray, just in case I want to skip some of the filler in this story arc when rewatching my Dragon Boxes. I can just supplement those sets with these. Kai isn't a meal, it's an ingredient, I say.

Dragon Ball Kai - Episode 63 Review

Episode 63, "Pursue Doctor Gero...! The Search for the Mysterious Laboratory!" or, "Dr. Gero Needs Changing" How absolutely horrifying. These two need Clear Eyes. Wow. *****SPOILERS***** Synopsis: Future Trunks saves Bulma and his baby self and is offended when he sees that his father is more concerned with 20's escaping. Vegeta flies off, astounding the teen. Bulma reveals that Artificial Human No. 20 is Dr. Gero, who she recognizes from a book of scientists. Vegeta blames Trunks for misinforming them about the situation, but Trunks reasons he must've changed time via his interference.

Dragon Ball Kai - Episode 61 Review

Episode 61, "No Chance of Victory Against No. 19! Super Vegeta Arrives Late"

Get used to this look.Get used to this one, too.

*****SPOILERS*****

Synopsis: As Goku has his energy drained from him by No. 19, Vegeta arrives, as smug as ever. After taunting the Artificial Humans, Vegeta transforms into a Super Saiyan, amazing everyone. He explains that during training, he became so enraged at himself for not keeping up with Goku, that his anger transformed him. Vegeta dominates 19, who tries to take advantage of him by grabbing his hands, but ultimately has his hands torn off. 19 tries to escape, but Vegeta fires a "Big Bang Attack" that destroys him. Artificial Human 20 escapes into the high rocks and everyone gives chase.

O, Canada!: Dragon Ball (Z) Kai Swims In The Ocean

In the frosty North, near Yunzabit Heights, lies a mystical, magical land called Vancouver, where exists a studio called Ocean Productions where they localize foreign cartoons. Once upon a time, these wooly Canucks lumbered into the studio to produce an English-language dub for a show called Dragon Ball Z.  The dub was contracted to them by licensor Funimation in the big American state called Texas, where the steaks are so big, they block out the sun. They dubbed the first two "seasons" of the show under Funimation's guidance, and miscelleneous later episodes on their own.


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