![]() ![]() ![]() The anime itself meanwhile was never intended for a theatrical presentation, so its shots are composed with only 4:3 in mind. This allows it to be shown both in a movie theatre at the festival and viewable on home TVs without issue, and is why Kanzenshuu stalwarts don't get too upset with widescreen crops of the movies. As with all the Dragon Ball features of the 80s and 90s, this movie was animated with both a full 4:3 frame and a cropped 1.85:1 frame in mind.The Japanese subtitle, "Return My Gohan!!", is taken from the back of the 1990 VHS and LaserDisc releases where an upper quote is placed next to the DBZ logo in the corner, and wouldn't be used officially until Daizenshuu 6. The movie initially did not have a subtitle, instead being called "Dragon Ball Z" like the anime.This film first premiered as part of the Summer 1989 "Toei Cartoon Festival" on the 15th of July 1989.Using the Dragon Radar, Goku determines his location and heads out to retrieve his son.Įlsewhere, the leader of the mysterious group is revealed to be Garlic Jr., whose goal is to obtain the seven Dragon Balls and be granted immortality so he can take the throne of God. Goku returns home to find Chichi beaten up, and learns that Gohan has been taken. Back on Mount Paozu, the mysterious group easily defeats Gyūmaō and Chichi, and kidnaps Gohan, who has the Four-Star Ball. Without warning, he is attacked by a mysterious group of powerful fighters. Far off, in a remote location, Piccolo is training for his next battle with Goku. ![]()
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