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{{incomplete}}
{{PrevNext
| previous      = Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug
| next          = Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler
}}
{{Infobox dvd
{{Infobox dvd
| name          = Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge
| name          = Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge
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| rom_title    =
| rom_title    =
| eng_title    =
| eng_title    =
| image        = [[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2003-dvd-cover.png|300px]]
| image        = [[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-cover.png|300px]]
| catalog      = FN-03733 (Uncut DVD)<br>FN-03075 (Edited DVD)
| catalog      = FP-03733 (Uncut DVD)<br>FP-03075 (Edited DVD)
| label        = MOVIE5_SCN
| label        = MOVIE5_SCN
| layers        = Single-Layered
| layers        = Single-Layered
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| country      = USA
| country      = USA
| company      = [[FUNimation]]
| company      = [[FUNimation]]
| authoring    = [[Vision Wise, Inc.]]
| authoring    =  
| content      = [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 8]]
| content      = [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5]]
| bonus        = Yes
| bonus        = Yes (Trailers Only)
| msrp          = TBD
| msrp          = TBD
| date          = [[Template:January 22|22 January 2002]]
| date          = [[Template:January 22|22 January 2002]]
}}
}}
{{About|the 2002 American home video release of the fifth theatrical ''Dragon Ball Z'' film|information about the film itself|Dragon Ball Z Movie 5}}
{{About|the 2002 American home video release of the fifth theatrical ''Dragon Ball Z'' film|information about the second Coola film|Dragon Ball Z Movie 6}}
{{About|the 2002 American home video release of the fifth theatrical ''Dragon Ball Z'' film|information about the second Coola film|Dragon Ball Z Movie 6}}


==Primary Content==
==Content==
[[File:dbz-movie-8-funi-2003-dvd-main-menu.png|thumb|250px|DVD main menu]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-main-menu.png|thumb|250px|DVD main menu]]
[[File:dbz-movie-8-funi-2003-dvd-extras-menu.png|thumb|250px|DVD extras menu]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-audio-menu.png|thumb|250px|DVD audio selection menu]]
[[File:dbz-movie-8-funi-2003-dvd-screen-example.png|thumb|250px|Example DVD screen shot]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-screen-example.png|thumb|250px|Example DVD screen shot]]
[[FIle:dbz-movie-8-funi-2003-dvd-subtitles-example.png|thumb|250px|Subtitle example, including "Broli" name spelling]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-subtitles-example.png|thumb|250px|Subtitle example corresponding to the Japanese language track, including "Coola" name spelling]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-spanish-example.png|thumb|250px|Subtitle example corresponding to the Spanish language track with stilted language]]
'''''Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge''''' is [[FUNimation]]'s title for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5|the fifth ''Dragon Ball Z'' film]], originally released in Japan in 1991. FUNimation's release of this film began in 2002 with an uncut dub-only VHS, an edited dub-only VHS, an edited dub-only DVD, and an uncut trilingual (English/Japanese/Spanish) DVD.
 
The following plot summary is given on the back of the printed sleeve:
 
{{Quotation|After defeating Frieza on Namek, Goku returns to a peaceful life on Earth with his family and friends. But the heroic Saiyan's world is turned upside down when a routine camping trip turns into a desperate struggle for life! Who is this assailant that has appeared out of the shadows to ambush Goku and his friends? None other than Cooler, Frieza's brother, who has come to settle the score!...
}}
The release's primary content is the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5|the fifth theatrical ''Dragon Ball Z'' film]], which is presented in its original 4:3 fullscreen production aspect ratio. The video stream is encoded as interlaced (480i), with black side borders of approximately 7 pixels on the left and 4 on the right.
The release's primary content is the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5|the fifth theatrical ''Dragon Ball Z'' film]], which is presented in its original 4:3 fullscreen production aspect ratio. The video stream is encoded as interlaced (480i), with black side borders of approximately 7 pixels on the left and 4 on the right.


The film was released both edited and uncut in an English-dub-only format on VHS, edited and dub-only on DVD, and then with four audio tracks on its uncut DVD:
The film was released with four audio tracks on its uncut DVD:


* 5.1 surround sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (music and songs by Mark Menza, Bruce Faulconer, and additional licensed tracks)
* 5.1 surround sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (including additional licensed tracks)
* 2.0 stereo sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (music and songs by Mark Menza, Bruce Faulconer, and additional licensed tracks)
* 2.0 stereo sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (including additional licensed tracks)
* 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with Spanish/Mexican voices and original Japanese music (score by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]])
* 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with Spanish/Mexican voices and original Japanese music (score by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]])
* 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with original Japanese voices and music (score by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]])
* 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with original Japanese voices and music (score by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]])
Line 41: Line 52:
* An English-language subtitle track translating the Spanish/Mexican dub; though this subtitle track is not separately indicated on the disc's menu, it exists as a third subtitle track that playback automatically switches to if the Spanish audio track is selected and subtitles are also selected
* An English-language subtitle track translating the Spanish/Mexican dub; though this subtitle track is not separately indicated on the disc's menu, it exists as a third subtitle track that playback automatically switches to if the Spanish audio track is selected and subtitles are also selected


This 2003 release is notable for the spelling of "[[Broli]]" on its subtitle track corresponding to the original Japanese language. While [[Steven J. Simmons]]' translations were traditionally not beholden to name changes and spellings exclusive to FUNimation's English dub, said English reversioning's spelling of "Broly" was featured beginning with 2009 re-releases of the film.
This 2002 release is notable for including the Spanish/Mexican dub of the film, despite no other releases of the era including this kind of content. FUNimation's ownership of (at least some of) these audio masters popped up again in 2005 with the same kind of audio track inclusion on the company's "[[Ultimate Uncut Edition]]" DVD release.


The English dub as presented on this 2003 release serves as the basis for future re-releases from [[FUNimation]], including a 2006 "Triple Threat" box set, a 2009 "Double Feature" steelbook release (on both DVD and Blu-ray, which includes the English dub with the original Japanese music as an optional audio track), as well as a limited theatrical run in 2018 (which solely featured the original Japanese music).
The English subtitle translation track by [[Steve J. Simmons]] corresponding to the original Japanese language audio includes accurate spellings and adaptations of character names, including "[[Coola]]," which were not necessarily beholden to changes made within FUNimation's English dub.
 
The English subtitle track corresponding to the Spanish language audio features stilted language and frequently incorrect or otherwise missing punctuation.
 
As with other contemporary releases of the day, FUNimation used the alternate angles feature of DVD authoring to allow for separate Japanese and English title cards, as well as separate Japanese and English credit scrolls.
 
The English dub as presented on this 2002 release serves as the basis for future re-releases from [[FUNimation]], including a 2009 "Double Feature" steelbook release (on both DVD and Blu-ray, which includes the English dub with the original Japanese music as an optional audio track).


==Bonus Material==
==Bonus Material==


===Physical Pack-Ins===
===Physical Pack-Ins===
[[File:dbz-movie-8-funi-2003-dvd-packins.png|thumb|250px|Physical extras included with the DVD]]
There are no inserts or other physical inclusions with the uncut version of the film on DVD from its original 2002 release, other than the actual disc itself. Subsequent reprints (particularly those under later [[Navarre]] ownership) may have included inserts.
Multiple pamphlets are included inside the amaray case. One fold-out pamphlet promotes ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Taiketsu]]'' and various ''Dragon Ball'' Jakks Pacific action figures and VHS box sets on one side, while promoting FUNimation's release of ''Yu Yu Hakusho'' on the other. A larger fold-out pamphlet promotes products associated with the 2003 ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles'' television series and other FoxBox (later 4Kids TV) television block series.
 
Three "Movie 8 Promo" cards in [[Score]]'s series are included:
 
* Broly, the Calm
* Broly, Super Saiyan
* Broly, Empowered


===On-Disc Extras===
===On-Disc Extras===
[[File:log2-behindthegame-dvd-extra.png|thumb|250px|"Behind The Game" DVD bonus feature title screen]]
[[File:dbz-movie-5-funi-2002-dvd-trailers-menu.png|thumb|250px|DVD trailers menu]]
A creditless version of the film's opening theme ("[[CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA]]" in its original Japanese) is presented, albeit with the song "Eternal Sacrifice" by the band Tendril from the replacement soundtrack.
The disc's sole bonus features are video trailers for:
 
Brief, single-screen character profiles for Vegeta, Shamo, Son Goku (as just "Goku"), Trunks, Piccolo, Broli (as "Broly"), Paragus, and Son Gohan (as just "Gohan") are included.
 
The disc's primary bonus feature is a 21-minute video in its "Extras" section entitled "Behind The Game", cap ended by voice actor and director [[Christopher Sabat]], interviewing the producers and designers behind the Nintendo Game Boy Advance video game ''[[Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II]]'' at Webfoot Technologies. Interviewees include Dana Dominick (president), Murray Kraft (project lead), Mandy Paugh (character artist), Jim Grant (art designer), Andrew Meyers (art designer), Gerry Swanson (writer), and Paul Carmody (music and sound effects). Computer monitors on display throughout the bonus feature showcase software in use such as Adobe Photoshop (graphic editing), Impulse Tracker (multi-track digital sound tracker), Pro Motion (pixel graphic and animation), and even the VisualBoyAdvance emulation software.


Video trailers for ''Dragon Ball Z'' (specifically FUNimation's seven-tape "Fusion Saga" VHS release), the television series ''Blue Gender'', [[Shonen Jump (Viz Monthly Print Magazine)|Viz's ''Shonen Jump'' print magazine]], and FUNimation's online "Z Store" are included.
* FUNimation's release of the ''Yu Yu Hakusho'' anime series
* FUNimation's release of the ''Blue Gender'' anime series
* An "IF Labs Prototype Commercial" featuring sneak peeks at "Battle Damaged Goku" and "Battle Damaged Piccolo," as well as glimpses of "Cooler" in his fifth form and "Lord Slug" in his pre-wish form.
* A "DBZ Game Boy Advance Commercial" featuring clips from the television series and no actual gameplay, and with a superimposed logo onto a Game Boy Advance screen; at the time of this DVD's release in January 2002, ''[[Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku]]'' would be on the horizon for release that May


==Credits==
==Credits==


===DVD Production Credits===
===Main Credits===
* '''Production Supervisor''': [[Carly Hunter]]
* '''Menu Design''': [[Bill Townsley]]
* '''Menu Audio''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]], [[Matt Piersall]]
* '''Japanese Translation''': [[Steven J. Simmons]]
* '''DVD Editor''': [[Jeremy Jimenez]]
* '''Production Assistants''': [[Brian Thomas]], [[Alese Watson]]
* '''DVD Authoring''': [[Vision Wise, Inc.]]


===English Dub Credits===
* '''Produced By''': [[FUNimation Productions]]
 
* '''Reversioned By''': [[FUNimation Productions]]
* '''Executive Producers''': [[Gen Fukunaga]], [[Cindy Brennan Fukunaga]]
* '''Executive Producers''': [[Gen Fukunaga]], [[Cindy Brennan Fukunaga]]
* '''Producers''': [[Daniel Cocanougher]], [[Barry Watson]]
* '''Producers''': [[Daniel Cocanougher]], [[Barry Watson]]
* '''Script Supervisor''': [[Jeremy Carlile]]
* '''Script Supervisor''': [[John Burgmeier]]
* '''English Script Adaptation''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''Writer''': [[Christopher Neel]]
* '''Voice Recoding''': [[FUNimation Studios]]
* '''ADR Director''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''ADR Director''': [[Mike McFarland]]
* '''Cast'''<ref group="note">On this particular home video release, the voice actors are simply listed by name, with no corresponding role(s).</ref>: [[Sean Schemmel]], [[Andrew Chandler]], [[Stephanie Nadolny]], [[Christopher R. Sabat]], [[Sonny Strait]], [[Kyle Hebert]], [[Mike McFarland]], [[Cynthia Cranz]], [[Bill Townsley]], [[Michael Marco]], [[Linda Chambers]]
* '''ADR Engineer''': [[Aaron Hatch]]
* '''Talent Coordinators''': [[Scott Garner]], [[Neil Weathersbee]], [[Denise Logan]]
* '''Post Production''': [[FUNimation Productions, Ltd.]]
* '''Post Production''': [[FUNimation Productions, Ltd.]]
* '''Mixing and Mastering Engineer''': [[Evan Jones]]
* '''Mixing Engineer''': [[Evan Jones]]
* '''Assistant Mixing Engineer''': [[Neal Malley]]
* '''Pre-Mixing Engineer''': [[Neal Malley]]
* '''Assistant Audio Engineers''': [[Matt Piersall]], [[Tyler Walker]]
* '''ADR Looping''': [[Scott Sager]]
* '''Video Editing''': [[Daniel Mancilla]], [[Jeremy Jimenez]]
* '''Version Editors''': [[Daniel Mancilla]], [[Jeremy Jimenez]]
* '''Paint/Animation''': [[Byron Watson]], [[Derrik Poitevint]], [[Aaron Davidson]], [[Jeffrey Miller]]
* '''Animation/Paint Editor''': [[Byron Watson]]
* '''Production Assistants''': [[Jessie Mancilla]], [[Shane Ray]], [[Chas Naylor]], [[Richie DeMelio]]
* '''Closed Captioning''': [[Shane Ray]], [[Brian Thomas]], [[Jessie Mancilla]]
* '''Closed Captions/Subtitles''': [[Daniel Vaughn]], [[Alese Watson]], [[Brian Thomas]]
* '''Sleeve and Disc Design'''<ref group="note">This credit is listed on the back cover of the printed sleeve.</ref>: [[Rick Lebo]]
* '''Background Music''': [[Mark Menza]], [[Bruce Faulconer]]
* '''Additional Sound Design''': [[Matt Piersall]]
 
====Music Credits====


* Opening Theme - Written By: Bruce Faulconer, Performed By: Tendril
===Music Credits===
* "Lost in America (Part One)" - Written and Performed by: El Gato
* "Dance of the Hours (Pt. 1 & 2)" - Written by: Amilcare Ponchielli, Arranged by: Jeffrey Barnes, Perforemd by: Brave Combo
* "On Your Knees" - Written and Performed by: Pointy Shoe Factory
* "Bump In The Night" - Written and Performed by: Pointy Shoe Factory
* "Louisiana House Fire, Mid 1950" - Written and Performed by: Doosu
* "Lazarus" - Written and Performed by: The Alpeh
* "Boys Lie, Girls Steal" - Written and Performed by: Slow Roosevelt
* "Beetle Orange" - Written and Performed by: Spoonfed Tribe
* "Fearful Yet Hopeful" - Written and Performed by: Dokodemo Do a
* "The Dub of the Dead" - Written and Performed by: Pointy Shoe Factory
* "10's" - Written and Performed by: Pantera
* "Invisibles" - Written and Performed by: Tendril
* "Won't Give In" - Written and Performed by: Gravity Pool
* "Day After Day" - Written and Performed by: Haji
* "Silverback" - Written and Performed by: Slow Roosevelt
* "Lost" - Written and Performed by: Haji
* "Stained-Glass Windshield" - Written and Performed by: El Gato
* Brave Combo: Appears courtesy of Rounder Records
* Pointy Shoe Factory: Appears courtesy of Clandestine Music
* Doosu: Appears courtesy of Brando Records
* The Aleph: Appears courtesy of Artificial Music
* Slow Roosevelt: Appears courtesy of Slo-Ro Music
* Dokodemo Doa: Appears courtesy of Zooey Monster
* Pantera: Appears courtesy of Abadaba Music, Diamond Darrell Music, Metal Magic Music, Ress Music, Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp.
* Tendril: Appears courtesy of Ice Planet Records
* Haji: Appears courtesy of M Records


====Cast====
* '''"Reminded"''': Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Poison"''': Performed by Dust For Life, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Seven Years"''': Performed by American Pearl, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Under"''': Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Stay and Drown"''': Performed by Finger Eleven, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Falling Down"''': Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Mute"''': Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Told You So"''': Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Revelation"''': Performed by American Pearl, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"Phoenix"''': Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
* '''"The Game"''': Performed by Disturbed, Courtesy of Maverick Recording Co. and Warner Chappell Music Inc.
* '''"Change"''': Performed by Deftones, Courtesy of Maverick Recording Co. and Warner Chappell Music Inc.


* '''Broly''': [[Vic Mignogna]]
==Notes==
* '''Goku''': [[Sean Schemmel]]
{{reflist|group=note}}
* '''Vegeta''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''Paragus''': [[Dameon Clarke]]
* '''Trunks''': [[Eric Vale]]
* '''Gohan''': [[Stephanie Nadolny]]
* '''Krillin''': [[Sonny Strait]]
* '''Piccolo''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''Master Roshi''': [[Mike McFarland]]
* '''Oolong''': [[Brad Jackson]]
* '''King Kai''': [[Sean Schemmel]]
* '''Bulma''': [[Tiffany Volmer]]
* '''ChiChi''': [[Cynthia Cranz]]
* '''King Vegeta''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''Narrator''': [[Kyle Hebert]]
* '''Dr. Brief''': [[Chris Forbis]]
* '''Mrs. Brief''': [[Cynthia Cranz]]
* '''Krana''': [[Kent Williams]]
* '''Shamo''': [[Amber Cotton]]
* '''Shamo's Grandfather''': [[John Burgmeier]]
* '''Moah''': [[Sean Teague]]
* '''Bubbles''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
* '''Baby Broly''': [[Cynthia Cranz]]
* '''Baby Goku''': [[Stephanie Nadolny]]
* '''Examiner C''': [[Laura Bailey]]
* '''Examiner B''': [[Sonny Strait]]
* '''Examiner''': [[John Burgmeier]]
* '''Scientist A''': [[Mike McFarland]]
* '''Scientist B''': [[Kent Williams]]
* '''Soldier A''': [[Sonny Strait]]
* '''Soldier B''': [[Mike McFarland]]


==External Links==
==External Links==

Latest revision as of 14:40, 14 November 2025

« Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug
Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler »
Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge
Release Date 22 January 2002
Catalog Number FP-03733 (Uncut DVD)
FP-03075 (Edited DVD)
Disc Label MOVIE5_SCN
Contents
Primary Content Dragon Ball Z Movie 5
Bonus Material Yes (Trailers Only)
Disc Information
Layers Single-Layered
Disk Space 2.79 GB
Region Coding 1, 2, 4
Country USA
Company FUNimation
v · d · e
This article is about the 2002 American home video release of the fifth theatrical Dragon Ball Z film. For information about the film itself, see Dragon Ball Z Movie 5.
This article is about the 2002 American home video release of the fifth theatrical Dragon Ball Z film. For information about the second Coola film, see Dragon Ball Z Movie 6.

Content

DVD main menu
DVD audio selection menu
Example DVD screen shot
Subtitle example corresponding to the Japanese language track, including "Coola" name spelling
Subtitle example corresponding to the Spanish language track with stilted language

Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge is FUNimation's title for the fifth Dragon Ball Z film, originally released in Japan in 1991. FUNimation's release of this film began in 2002 with an uncut dub-only VHS, an edited dub-only VHS, an edited dub-only DVD, and an uncut trilingual (English/Japanese/Spanish) DVD.

The following plot summary is given on the back of the printed sleeve:

After defeating Frieza on Namek, Goku returns to a peaceful life on Earth with his family and friends. But the heroic Saiyan's world is turned upside down when a routine camping trip turns into a desperate struggle for life! Who is this assailant that has appeared out of the shadows to ambush Goku and his friends? None other than Cooler, Frieza's brother, who has come to settle the score!...

The release's primary content is the the fifth theatrical Dragon Ball Z film, which is presented in its original 4:3 fullscreen production aspect ratio. The video stream is encoded as interlaced (480i), with black side borders of approximately 7 pixels on the left and 4 on the right.

The film was released with four audio tracks on its uncut DVD:

  • 5.1 surround sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (including additional licensed tracks)
  • 2.0 stereo sound English dub (FUNimation/Texas-based cast) with a replacement musical score (including additional licensed tracks)
  • 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with Spanish/Mexican voices and original Japanese music (score by Shunsuke Kikuchi)
  • 1.0 mono (actually duplicated mono sound across a standard stereo signal) with original Japanese voices and music (score by Shunsuke Kikuchi)

Three subtitle tracks are included for the film on DVD:

  • An English-language closed captions / "dubtitle" track (transcription of the English dub)
  • An English-language subtitle track translating the original Japanese dialog (translation by Steven J. Simmons)
  • An English-language subtitle track translating the Spanish/Mexican dub; though this subtitle track is not separately indicated on the disc's menu, it exists as a third subtitle track that playback automatically switches to if the Spanish audio track is selected and subtitles are also selected

This 2002 release is notable for including the Spanish/Mexican dub of the film, despite no other releases of the era including this kind of content. FUNimation's ownership of (at least some of) these audio masters popped up again in 2005 with the same kind of audio track inclusion on the company's "Ultimate Uncut Edition" DVD release.

The English subtitle translation track by Steve J. Simmons corresponding to the original Japanese language audio includes accurate spellings and adaptations of character names, including "Coola," which were not necessarily beholden to changes made within FUNimation's English dub.

The English subtitle track corresponding to the Spanish language audio features stilted language and frequently incorrect or otherwise missing punctuation.

As with other contemporary releases of the day, FUNimation used the alternate angles feature of DVD authoring to allow for separate Japanese and English title cards, as well as separate Japanese and English credit scrolls.

The English dub as presented on this 2002 release serves as the basis for future re-releases from FUNimation, including a 2009 "Double Feature" steelbook release (on both DVD and Blu-ray, which includes the English dub with the original Japanese music as an optional audio track).

Bonus Material

Physical Pack-Ins

There are no inserts or other physical inclusions with the uncut version of the film on DVD from its original 2002 release, other than the actual disc itself. Subsequent reprints (particularly those under later Navarre ownership) may have included inserts.

On-Disc Extras

DVD trailers menu

The disc's sole bonus features are video trailers for:

  • FUNimation's release of the Yu Yu Hakusho anime series
  • FUNimation's release of the Blue Gender anime series
  • An "IF Labs Prototype Commercial" featuring sneak peeks at "Battle Damaged Goku" and "Battle Damaged Piccolo," as well as glimpses of "Cooler" in his fifth form and "Lord Slug" in his pre-wish form.
  • A "DBZ Game Boy Advance Commercial" featuring clips from the television series and no actual gameplay, and with a superimposed logo onto a Game Boy Advance screen; at the time of this DVD's release in January 2002, Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku would be on the horizon for release that May

Credits

Main Credits

Music Credits

  • "Reminded": Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Poison": Performed by Dust For Life, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Seven Years": Performed by American Pearl, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Under": Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Stay and Drown": Performed by Finger Eleven, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Falling Down": Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Mute": Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Told You So": Performed by Drowning Pool, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Revelation": Performed by American Pearl, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "Phoenix": Performed by Breaking Point, Courtesy of Wind-Up Records
  • "The Game": Performed by Disturbed, Courtesy of Maverick Recording Co. and Warner Chappell Music Inc.
  • "Change": Performed by Deftones, Courtesy of Maverick Recording Co. and Warner Chappell Music Inc.

Notes

  1. On this particular home video release, the voice actors are simply listed by name, with no corresponding role(s).
  2. This credit is listed on the back cover of the printed sleeve.

External Links

References

Template:DVD