List of Dragon Ball Z home video releases

Last updated

This is a list of home video releases of the Japanese anime series Dragon Ball Z .

Contents

Region 1 (North America)

VHS/DVD Saga Box Set

Name#DateEpisodes
The Saiyan Conflict1September 13, 19991–34 (1–25 edited)
Namek Saga2December 22, 199935–67 (26–53 edited)
Ginyu Force (VHS only) [1] 3August 1, 200068–74 (54–60 edited)
Frieza (VHS only) [2] 4December 11, 200075–107 (61–92 edited)
Garlic Jr. [3] 5August 23, 2001108–117 (93–102 edited)
Trunks (VHS only) [4] 6September 26, 2001118–125 (103–110 edited)
Androids7March 11, 2002126–139 (111–124 edited)
Imperfect Cell8July 4, 2002140–152 (125–137 edited)
Perfect Cell9August 25, 2003153–165 (138–150 edited)
Cell Games10June 27, 2004166–194 (151–179 edited)
Great Saiyaman11November 15, 2004195–209 (180–194 edited)
World Tournament12June 22, 2005210–219 (195–204 edited)
Babidi13October 27, 2005220–231 (205–216 edited)
Majin Buu14July 11, 2005232–253 (217–238 edited)
Fusion15July 16, 2006254–275 (239–260 edited)
Kid Buu16February 1, 2007276–291 (261–276 edited)

Individual home video list

NameDisc #Release DateEpisodesSagaHome Video Distributor
Arrival1August 19, 1997 (VHS) [5]
April 13, 1999 (DVD) [6] 		1–6 (1–4 edited)The Saiyan ConflictPioneer LCD (North America)
Madman Entertainment (Oceania)
The Saiyans2October 28, 1997 (VHS) [7]
May 11, 1999 (DVD) [8] 		7–11 (5–7 edited)
Snake Way3October 28, 1997 (VHS) [9]
May 11, 1999 (DVD) [10] 		12–16 (8–10 edited)
Pendulum Room4January 27, 1998 (VHS) [11]
June 1, 1999 (DVD) [12] 		17–19 (11–13 edited)
Doom5January 27, 1998 (VHS) [13]
June 1, 1999 (DVD) [14] 		20–22 (14–16 edited)
Immortals6February 24, 1998 (VHS) [15]
July 13, 1999 (DVD) [16] 		23–26 (17–19 edited)
Destruction7February 24, 1998 (VHS) [17]
July 13, 1999 (DVD) [18] 		27–29 (20–22 edited)
Showdown8April 28, 1998 (VHS) [19]
August 17, 1999 (DVD) [20] 		30–34 (23–25 edited)
Departure9April 28, 1998 (VHS) [21]
August 17, 1999 (DVD) [22] 		35–39 (26–28 edited)The Namek Saga
Rebirth10June 30, 1998 (VHS) [23]
September 14, 1999 (DVD) [24] 		40–43 (29–31 edited)
Namek11June 30, 1998 (VHS) [25]
September 14, 1999 (DVD) [26] 		44–46 (32–34 edited)
Betrayal12August 25, 1998 (VHS) [27]
October 12, 1999 (DVD) [28] 		47–49 (35–37 edited)
Collision13August 25, 1998 (VHS) [29]
October 12, 1999 (DVD) [30] 		50–53 (38–40 edited)
Quest14October 27, 1998 (VHS) [31]
November 9, 1999 (DVD) [32] 		54–56 (41–43 edited)
Trouble!15October 27, 1998 (VHS) [33]
November 9, 1999 (DVD) [34] 		57–59 (44–46 edited)
The Ginyu Force16November 17, 1998 (VHS) [35]
November 10, 1999 (DVD) [36] 		60–62 (47–49 edited)
Super Saiyan?!17November 17, 1998 (VHS) [37]
November 10, 1999 (DVD) [38] 		63–67 (50–53 edited)
Assault18May 28, 1999 (VHS)
November 13, 1999 (DVD) [39] 		68–70 (54–56 edited)Ginyu Force SagaFunimation (North America)
Madman Entertainment (Oceania)
Double Cross19June 3, 1999 (VHS)
November 13, 1999 (DVD) [40] 		71–74 (57–60 edited)
The Summoning20June 19, 1999 (VHS)
November 20, 1999 (DVD) [41] 		75–77 (61–63 edited)Frieza Saga
Transformation21August 11, 1999 (VHS)
November 20, 1999 (DVD) [42] 		78–81 (64–66 edited)
Revealed22November 24, 1999 [43] 82–84 (67–69 edited)
Death of a Prince23November 27, 1999 [44] 85–87 (70–72 edited)
Clash24November 27, 1999 [45] 88–90 (73–75 edited)
Desperation25December 4, 1999 [46] 91–93 (76–78 edited)
Super Saiyan Goku26December 4, 1999 [47] 94–96 (79–81 edited)
Eleventh Hour27January 8, 2000 [48] 97–100 (82–85 edited)
Fall of a Tyrant28January 8, 2000 [49] 101–104 (86–89 edited)
Namek's End29January 15, 2000 [50] 105–107 (90–92 edited)
Black Water Mist30July 8, 2000 [51] 108–110 (93–95 edited)Garlic Jr. Saga
Sacred Water31August 26, 2000 [52] 111–113 (96–98 edited)
Vanquished32August 26, 2000 [53] 114–117 (99–102 edited)
Mysterious Youth33March 6, 2001 [54] 118–120 (103–105 edited)Trunks Saga
Prelude to Terror34March 20, 2001 [55] 121–123 (106–108 edited)
121–125 (106–110 edited)
Invasion35September 13, 2001 [56] 126–129 (111–114 edited)Androids Saga
Dr. Gero36September 13, 2001 [57] 130–132 (115–117 edited)
Assassins37October 3, 2001 [58] 133–135 (118–120 edited)
Invincible38November 8, 2001 [59] 136–139 (121–124 edited)
Encounter39January 29, 2002 [60] 140–142 (125–127 edited)Imperfect Cell Saga
Discovery40January 29, 2002 [61] 143–145 (128–130 edited)
Race Against Time41March 5, 2002 [62] 146–148 (131–133 edited)
17's End42May 14, 2002 [63] 149–152 (134–137 edited)
Hunt for 1843June 18, 2002 [64] 153–155 (138–140 edited)Perfect Cell Saga
Temptation44July 30, 2002 [65] 156–158 (141–143 edited)
Perfection45September 3, 2002 [66] 159–161 (144–146 edited)
Unstoppable46October 8, 2002 [67] 162–165 (147–150 edited)
Ultimatum47November 12, 2002 [68] 166–168 (151–153 edited)Cell Games Saga
A Moment's Peace48January 27, 2003 [69] 169–171 (154–156 edited)
Guardian's Return49March 23, 2003 [70] 172–174 (157–159 edited)
The Games Begin50May 18, 2003 [71] 175–177 (160–162 edited)
Surrender51June 29, 2003 [72] 178–180 (163–165 edited)
Earth's Last Hope52August 17, 2003 [73] 181–183 (166–168 edited)
Awakening53October 19, 2003 [74] 184–186 (169–171 edited)
Sacrifice54January 1, 2004 [75] 187–190 (172–175 edited)
Nightmare's End55February 8, 2004 [76] 191–194 (176–179 edited)
Opening Ceremony56March 15, 2004 [77] 195–197 (180–182 edited)Great Saiyaman Saga
Final Round57May 10, 2004 [78] 198–200 (183–185 edited)
Gohan's Secret58July 26, 2004 [79] 201–203 (186–188 edited)
Declaration59September 20, 2004 [80] 204–206 (189–191 edited)
Crash Course60November 15, 2004 [81] 207–209 (192–194 edited)
Junior Division61December 26, 2004 [82] 210–212 (195–197 edited)World Tournament Saga
Draw62January 31, 2005 [83] 213–215 (198–200 edited)
Blackout63January 31, 2005 [84] 216–219 (201–204 edited)
Descent64February 2, 2005 [85] 220–222 (205–207 edited)Babidi Saga
Battle Royale65February 2, 2005 [86] 223–225 (208–210 edited)
The Dark Prince Returns66February 30, 2005 [87] 226–228 (211–213 edited)
Rivals67February 30, 2005 [88] 229–231 (214–216 edited)
The Hatching68March 29, 2005 [89] 232–234 (217–219 edited)Majin Buu Saga
Atonement69May 29, 2005 [90] 235–237 (220–222 edited)
Revival70July 12, 2005 [91] 238–240 (223–225 edited)
Tactics71July 12, 2005 [92] 241–243 (226–228 edited)
Defiance72September 7, 2005 [93] 244–246 (229–231 edited)
A Hero's Farewell73September 7, 2005 [94] 247–249 (232–234 edited)
Emergence74December 11, 2005 [95] 250–253 (235–238 edited)
Evil Buu75December 11, 2005 [96] 254–256 (239–241 edited)Fusion Saga
Play for Time76January 16, 2006 [97] 257–259 (242–244 edited)
Losing Battle77January 16, 2006 [98] 260–262 (245-247 edited)
Hope Returns78February 20, 2006 [99] 263–265 (248–250 edited)
Ambush79February 20, 2006 [100] 266–268 (251–253 edited)
The Last Saiyan80April 22, 2006 [101] 269–272 (254–257 edited)
Internal Struggle81April 22, 2006 [102] 273–275 (258–260 edited)
Regression82May 26, 2006 [103] 276–278 (261–263 edited)Kid Buu Saga
Saiyan Pride83May 26, 2006 [104] 279–281 (264–266 edited)
Vegeta's Plea84July 7, 2006 [105] 282–284 (267–269 edited)
Price of Victory85July 7, 2006 [106] 285–287 (270–272 edited)
A New Beginning86September 11, 2006 [107] 288–291 (273–276 edited)

Ultimate Uncut Edition Box Sets

NameDateEpisodes
Vegeta Saga IApril 12, 20051–21
Vegeta Saga IISeptember 21, 200622–27

Season Box Sets

NameDateDiscsEpisodesSaga(s)
Season OneFebruary 6, 200761–39Vegeta Saga [108]
Season TwoMay 22, 2007640–74Namek/Captain Ginyu Saga [109]
Season ThreeSeptember 18, 2007675–107Frieza Saga [110]
Season FourFebruary 19, 20086108–139Garlic Jr./Trunks/Androids Saga [111]
Season FiveMay 27, 20086140–165Imperfect Cell/Perfect Cell Saga [112]
Season SixSeptember 16, 20086166–194Cell Games Saga [113]
Season SevenNovember 11, 20086195–219Great Saiyaman/World Tournament Saga [114]
Season EightFebruary 10, 20096220–253Babidi/Majin Buu Saga [115]
Season NineMay 19, 20096254–291Fusion/Kid Buu Saga [116]

Funimation Dragon Box Z Sets

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 1 [117] November 17, 200961–42
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 2 [118] February 16, 2010643–84
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 3 [119] May 4, 2010685–126
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 4 [120] September 21, 20106127–168
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 5 [121] April 26, 20116169–209
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 6 [122] July 5, 20116210–250
Dragon Box Z, Vol. 7 [123] October 11, 20116251–291

Blu-ray Level releases

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Ball Z, Level 1.1 [124] November 8, 201121–17
Dragon Ball Z, Level 1.2 [125] December 13, 2011218–34
Dragon Ball Z, Level 2.1Cancelled [126] [127] 235–51
Dragon Ball Z, Level 2.2Cancelled252–67

Season Blu-ray releases

NameDateDiscsEpisodesSaga(s)
Dragon Ball Z Season OneDecember 31, 201341–39Vegeta Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season TwoMarch 4, 2014440–74Namek/Captain Ginyu Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season ThreeApril 1, 2014475–107Frieza Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season FourMay 13, 20144108–139Garlic Jr./Trunks/Androids Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season FiveJune 24, 20144140–165Imperfect Cell/Perfect Cell Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season SixAugust 5, 20144166–194Cell Games Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season SevenSeptember 16, 20144195–219Great Saiyaman/World Tournament Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season EightOctober 28, 20144220–253Babidi/Majin Buu Saga
Dragon Ball Z Season NineDecember 9, 20145254–291Fusion/Kid Buu Saga

Original English dub Collector's DVD Box Set

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Ball Z: Rock the Dragon EditionAugust 13, 201391–67 (1–53 edited) + Movies 1–3

30th Anniversary Collector's Edition

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Ball Z 30th Anniversary Collector's EditionNovember 5, 2019371–291

Steelbook releases

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Season 1November 3, 2020 [128] 41–39
Season 2November 3, 2020 [129] 440–74
Season 3November 3, 2020 [130] 475–107
Season 4December 15, 2020 [131] 4108-139
Season 5December 15, 2020 [132] 4140-165
Season 6January 19, 2021 [133] 4166-194
Season 7January 19, 2021 [134] 4195-219
Season 8March 2, 2021 [135] 4220-253
Season 9March 2, 2021 [136] 4254-291

Kai releases

Volumes

NameDateBlu-ray DiscsDVD DiscsEpisodes
Part One
May 18, 2010
22
1–13
Part Two
September 14, 2010
22
14–26
Part Three
December 14, 2010
22
27–39
Part Four
March 8, 2011
22
40–52
Part Five
June 28, 2011
22
53–65
Part Six
September 13, 2011
22
66–77
Part Seven
March 20, 2012
22
78–88
Part Eight
June 5, 2012
22
89–98
The Final Chapters - Part One [137] [138]
April 25, 2017
34
99–121
The Final Chapters - Part Two [139] [140]
May 23, 2017
34
122–144
The Final Chapters - Part Three [141] [142]
June 20, 2017
34
145–167

Seasons

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Season One
October 18, 2011 (original)
March 15, 2012 (re-release)
4
1–26
Season Two
March 15, 2012
4
27–52
Season Three
June 22, 2012
4
53–77
Season Four
March 12, 2013
4
78–98

Region 2

Dragon Box Z Sets (Japan)

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Box Z: Dragon Ball Z DVD-BOX Vol. 1March 19, 2003261–147 + TV Special 1
Dragon Box Z: Dragon Ball Z DVD-BOX Vol. 2September 18, 200326148–291 + TV Special 2

Season Box Sets (United Kingdom)

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Ball Z Season 1July 2, 2012 [143] 61–39
Dragon Ball Z Season 2August 27, 2012 [144] 640–74
Dragon Ball Z Season 3October 1, 2012 [145] 675–107
Dragon Ball Z Season 4November 5, 2012 [146] 6108–139
Dragon Ball Z Season 5January 7, 2013 [147] 6140–165
Dragon Ball Z Season 6March 4, 2013 [148] 6166–194
Dragon Ball Z Season 7May 13, 2013 [149] 6195–219
Dragon Ball Z Season 8July 15, 2013 [150] 6220–253
Dragon Ball Z Season 9October 21, 2013 [151] 6254–291

Steelbooks (United Kingdom)

NameDateDiscsEpisodes
Dragon Ball Z Season 1November 9, 2020 [152] 41–39
Dragon Ball Z Season 2December 14, 2020 [153] 440–74
Dragon Ball Z Season 3January 25, 2021 [154] 475–107
Dragon Ball Z Season 4February 22, 2021 [155] 4108–139
Dragon Ball Z Season 5March 29, 2021 [156] 4140–165
Dragon Ball Z Season 6April 26, 2021 [157] 4166–194
Dragon Ball Z Season 7May 24, 2021 [158] 4195–219
Dragon Ball Z Season 8June 28, 2021 [159] 4220–253
Dragon Ball Z Season 9July 26, 2021 [160] 4254–291

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gohan</span> Fictional character

Son Gohan is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball manga series, created by Akira Toriyama. Gohan is introduced as the first son of the protagonist Son Goku, and his wife Chi-Chi, in chapter #196 "Kakarrot", published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on October 8, 1988.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Frieza</span> Dragon Ball character

Frieza, also known and spelled as Freeza in Funimation's English subtitles and Viz Media's release of the manga, is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. He makes his debut in Chapter #247: "Dark Clouds Swirl Over Planet Namek", first published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on October 24, 1989, as the main antagonist of his eponymous saga, depicted as a galactic tyrant feared as the most powerful being in the universe.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vegeta</span> Fictional character in the Dragon Ball manga series

Vegeta, also referred to as Prince Vegeta or more specifically Vegeta IV, is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball franchise created by Akira Toriyama. Vegeta first appears in chapter #204 "Sayonara, Son Goku", published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on January 7, 1989, seeking the wish-granting Dragon Balls to gain immortality.

Piccolo (<i>Dragon Ball</i>) Character from the Dragon Ball franchise

Piccolo is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball media franchise created by Akira Toriyama. He is first seen in chapter #161 "Son Goku Wins!!", published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on February 9, 1988, as the reincarnation of the evil Piccolo Daimaō, who was positioned as a demonic antagonist of the series. However, it is later revealed that he is in fact a member of an extraterrestrial humanoid species called Namekians, those able to create the series' eponymous wish-granting Dragon Balls. After losing to Son Goku, Piccolo decides to team up with him and his friends in order to defeat newer, more dangerous threats, such as Vegeta, Frieza, Cell, Majin Buu, Beerus, Zamasu, Jiren, Broly, and Moro. He also trains Goku's eldest son, Gohan, in martial arts, with the two forming a very strong bond.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mr. Satan</span> Fictional character

Mr. Satan, known as Hercule in certain edited versions of the English dub and in Viz's English manga, is a character from the Dragon Ball media franchise. Created by Akira Toriyama, he first appears in Chapter 393 of the Dragon Ball manga entitled "The New Kami-sama", originally published in Issue 44 of Weekly Shōnen Jump on October 6, 1992. Within the series, he is a flamboyant and incompetent martial artist who becomes a world-renowned hero after he fallaciously claimed credit for the defeat of the villainous Cell. Years later, he befriends the primordial being Majin Buu and convinces him of the error of his murderous way, leading Buu to expel his evil tendencies which become a different lifeform altogether. After aiding series protagonist Goku in vanquishing the evil incarnation of Buu, the benevolent incarnation moves in with Mr. Satan, and both characters continue to make recurring appearances as supporting characters in the series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Goku</span> Fictional character and the protagonist of the Dragon Ball manga series

Son Goku is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. He is based on Sun Wukong, a main character of the classic 16th century Chinese novel Journey to the West, combined with influences from the Hong Kong martial arts films of Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee. Goku made his debut in the first Dragon Ball chapter, Bulma and Son Goku, originally published in Japan's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on December 3, 1984. Goku is introduced as an eccentric, monkey-tailed boy who practices martial arts and possesses superhuman strength. He meets Bulma and joins her on a journey to find the seven wish-granting Dragon Balls. Along the way, he finds new friends who follow him on his journey to become a stronger fighter. As Goku grows up, he becomes the Earth's mightiest warrior and battles a wide variety of villains with the help of his friends and family, while also gaining new allies in the process.

<i>Neko Majin</i> Manga series by Akira Toriyama

Neko Majin (ネコマジン) is a Japanese one-shot manga series written and illustrated by Akira Toriyama. Spanning eight total installments published irregularly between 1999 and 2005 in Weekly Shōnen Jump and Monthly Shōnen Jump, they were collected into a single kanzenban volume in April 2005 by Shueisha. Its later portion is named Neko Majin Z and is a self-parody of Toriyama's Dragon Ball.

Trunks (<i>Dragon Ball</i>) Character from Dragon Ball franchise

Trunks is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. Within the series, he is the half-Saiyan half-Human son of Vegeta and Bulma and has at least two noteworthy incarnations. Trunks makes his debut appearance in chapter #331 "The Young Boy of Mystery", first published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on July 2, 1991, as an unidentified young man who traveled back in time to warn series protagonist Goku and his allies of a deadly new enemy, the Androids of the Red Ribbon Army. This alternate future timeline incarnation of Trunks, who is usually referred to as "Future Trunks" in media to distinguish him from his present-timeline counterpart, is one of the Dragon Ball series' most popular characters and has been praised for his unique role within the series.

<i>Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku</i> 1990 Japanese TV special

Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: A Lonesome, Final Battle – The Father of Z Warrior Son Goku, who Challenged Freeza, is the first Dragon Ball Z TV special, which is based on the popular manga Dragon Ball. It was broadcast on Fuji Television on October 17, 1990, between Dragon Ball Z episodes 63 and 64. It serves as a prequel to the Dragon Ball anime, taking place twelve years before the events in the Emperor Pilaf saga. AB Groupe's title is Dragon Ball Z: The Father of Goku. In 2011, a sequel manga called Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock was created and adapted into a short film.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game</span> Out-of-print trading card game

Dragon Ball Z Trading Card Game is an out-of-print trading card game based on the Dragon Ball series created by Akira Toriyama. The game was produced by Score Entertainment and uses screen captures of the anime to attempt to recreate the famous events and battles seen in the anime. Score then sold the rights to Panini which eventually ceased publishing.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Broly</span> Dragon Ball franchise fictional character

Broly is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball media franchise. Two different versions of the character exist: the original Broly, a major villain created by anime screenwriter Takao Koyama who appeared in a trilogy of 1990s Dragon Ball Z anime films, Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan (1993), Broly – Second Coming (1994), and Bio-Broly (1994), followed by a newer and reworked version of the character by series creator Akira Toriyama that debuted in the film Dragon Ball Super: Broly (2018), where he initially served as one of the main antagonists, then eventually a supporting character in his later appearances.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bulma</span> Dragon Ball franchise fictional character

Bulma is a fictional character featured in the Dragon Ball franchise, first appearing in the manga series created by Akira Toriyama. She debuted in the first chapter "Bulma and Son Goku", published in Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on June 19, 1984, issue 51, meeting Goku and recruiting him as her bodyguard to travel and find the wish-granting Dragon Balls.

Cell (<i>Dragon Ball</i>) Fictional supervillain in the Dragon Ball franchise

Cell is a fictional character and a major villain in the Dragon Ball Z manga and anime created by Akira Toriyama. He makes his debut in chapter #361 "The Mysterious Monster, Finally Appears!!", first published in Weekly Shōnen Jump on 16 February 1992. Cell is an evil artificial life form created using cell samples from several major characters in the series. He travels back in time so he can become the perfect being. In order to reach this goal, he must absorb Androids 17 and 18.

<i>Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock</i>

Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock is a three-chapter Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naho Ōishi, based on Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball. It serves as a what-if spin-off sequel to the 1990 animated television special Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku. Bardock survives the destruction of his home planet and the genocide of his entire race, having been sent into the past to a strange planet where he battles Frieza's ancestor, Chilled.

<i>Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods</i> 2013 Japanese film

Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods is a 2013 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film, the eighteenth feature film based on the Dragon Ball series, and the fourteenth to carry the Dragon Ball Z branding, released in theaters on March 30. It was the first Dragon Ball film in 17 years to have a theatrical release, the last being the tenth anniversary film in 1996, and the first to use digital ink and paint, which followed the first three Dragon Ball films and the thirteen Dragon Ball Z films. Unlike previous theatrical Dragon Ball releases, this was a full feature-length production with a stand-alone release and not shown as part of the now-discontinued Toei Anime Fair.

<i>Dragon Ball Z</i> 1989–1996 anime based on the Dragon Ball manga series

Dragon Ball Z is a Japanese anime television series produced by Toei Animation. Part of the Dragon Ball media franchise, it is the sequel to the 1986 Dragon Ball anime series and adapts the latter 325 chapters of the original Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. The series aired in Japan on Fuji TV from April 1989 to January 1996 and was later dubbed for broadcast in at least 81 countries worldwide.

<i>Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F</i> 2015 Japanese film

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' is a 2015 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film. Sequel to 2013's Battle of Gods. It is the nineteenth film based on the Dragon Ball series, the fifteenth to carry the Dragon Ball Z branding, and is the second film in the franchise to be personally supervised by series creator Akira Toriyama. The film's plot depicts the return of Frieza, who after his resurrection via the eponymous Dragon Balls, goes into extensive training with the purpose to enact his revenge against Goku.

<i>Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2</i> 2016 fighting role-playing video game

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 is an action role-playing fighting game developed by Dimps and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment based on the Dragon Ball franchise, and is the sequel to the 2015 game Dragon Ball Xenoverse. It was released on October 25, 2016, for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, and on October 27 for Windows. In Japan, Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 was initially only available on PlayStation 4. The game was released for the Nintendo Switch in Japan on September 7, 2017, and later released worldwide on September 22, 2017. The game was released on Stadia on December 17, 2019.

References

  1. ↑ "Home Video Guide | North American Releases | Dragon Ball Z TV Series". Kanzenshuu. Retrieved 2020-09-30.
  2. ↑ "Home Video Guide | North American Releases | Dragon Ball Z TV Series". Kanzenshuu. Retrieved 2020-09-30.
  3. ↑ "Home Video Guide | North American Releases | Dragon Ball Z TV Series". Kanzenshuu. Retrieved 2020-09-30.
  4. ↑ "Home Video Guide | North American Releases | Dragon Ball Z TV Series". Kanzenshuu. Retrieved 2020-09-30.
  5. ↑ "Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Arrival Vol. 1 VHS". Amazon. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
  6. ↑ "Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 1 - Arrival". Amazon. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
  7. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - The Saiyans Vol. 2 Episodes 5-7 VHS. ASIN   6304649320.
  8. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z, Vol. 2 - Saiyan - The Saiyans. ASIN   6305375194.
  9. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Snake Way Vol. 3 Episodes 8-10 VHS. ASIN   6304649371.
  10. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 3 - Snake Way. ASIN   6305375143.
  11. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Pendulum Room Vol. 4 Episodes 11-13. ASIN   6304783744.
  12. ↑ "Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 4 - Pendulum Room". Amazon. June 1999. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
  13. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Doom Vol. 5 Episodes 14-16 VHS. ASIN   6304783779.
  14. ↑ "Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z, Vol. 5 - Saiyan - Doom". Amazon. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
  15. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Immortals Vol. 6 Episodes 17-19 VHS. ASIN   6304812612.
  16. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 6 - Immortals. ASIN   6305466904.
  17. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Destruction Vol. 7 Episodes 20-22 VHS. ASIN   6304812620.
  18. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 7 - Destruction. ASIN   6305466920.
  19. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z - Showdown Vol. 8 Episodes 23-25 VHS. ASIN   6304922442.
  20. ↑ "Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z, Vol. 8 - Saiyan - Showdown". Amazon. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
  21. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragon Ball Z Vol 9:Departure VHS. ASIN   6304922515.
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  23. ↑ Amazon.com: Dragonball Z, Vol. 10: Rebirth VHS. ASIN   6305027722.
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  137. ↑ The Final Chapter - Part One - Blu-ray | home-video
  138. ↑ The Final Chapter - Part One - DVD | home-video
  139. ↑ The Final Chapter - Part Two - Blu-ray | home-video
  140. ↑ The Final Chapter - Part Two - DVD | home-video
  141. ↑ The Final Chapter - Part Three - Blu-ray | home-video
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