Dragon Ball Super Episode 33
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| Be Surprised, Universe 6! This is Super Saiyan Son Goku! | |||
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| Air Date | 28 February 2016 (Fuji TV) | ||
| Opening | Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic! | ||
| Eyecatch |
Part A: Goku Part B: Goku | ||
| Ending | Light Pink | ||
| Episode Data | |||
| TV Rating | 5.7% | ||
| Format | 16:9 (NTSC) | ||
| Main Staff Credits | |||
| Scenario | King Ryū | ||
| Art | Yoshiyuki Shikano | ||
| Animation | Seizo Toma, Yukihiro Kitano | ||
| Storyboard | Yoshitaka Yashima | ||
| Director | Hideki Hiroshima | ||
| Toei Simulcast Subs | |||
| Title |
Behold, Universe 6! This is the Super Saiyan Son Goku! | ||
| Simulcast | 19 November 2016 | ||
| FUNimation English Dub | |||
| Title |
Surprise, 6th Universe! This Is Super Saiyan Goku! | ||
| Air Date | 16 September, 2017 (Toonami) | ||
| FUNimation English Subs | |||
| Title |
Surprise, 6th Universe! This Is Super Saiyan Son Goku! | ||
| Subtitles | Steven J Simmons | ||
| Sub Debut | Dragon Ball Super Part 3 | ||
| Release Date | 20 February 2018 | ||
"Be Surprised, Universe 6! This is Super Saiyan Son Goku!" is the thirty-third episode of the Japanese animated television series Dragon Ball Super. The episode first aired in Japan on Fuji TV on 28 February 2016. It was written by King Ryū and directed by Hideki Hiroshima.
Synopsis
Summary
Goku and Botamo's match kicks off. At first Botamo seems to have the upper hand, bouncing all over the arena and giving Goku a hard time. It turns out though that Goku simply ate too much earlier, making his movements sluggish. After doing a few quick warm-up exercises, Goku is good to go. Although Goku's attacks have finally started connecting, Botamo still seems unfazed. Even a Kamehameha does not harm him! He stands confidently and simply lets Goku shower him with blows. Finally, Jaco explains that Botamo is nullifying Goku's attacks by transferring the damage to another dimension... although when questioned by Bulma, he sheepishly admits this is only "probably" the case. Though Goku seems beaten, Vegeta shouts at him to use his head. Goku promptly changes tactics, picking Botamo up by the legs and simply throwing him out of bounds. Botamo thus loses by ring-out. Champa throws a temper tantrum, but Vados assures him that they do not need to win every match, and still have four fighters remaining.
Goku's next opponent is Frost, who seems to be Universe 6's equivalent of Freeza. However, Goku and the others are surprised when Frost says he wants a good, clean fight. He finds it unfortunate that their two universes find themselves on opposing sides, but stresses that this is nothing more than a friendly competition. The fight begins, but Goku soon grows dissatisfied, because he can tell Frost is simply holding back and trying to gauge Goku's power, something he knows due to his previous experience fighting Freeza. He encourages Frost to not hold back, and go all-out. Frost agrees, and claims he will now transform into his final form... but instead turns into something that looks suspiciously similar to Freeza's third form.
As the fight recommences, the referee explains that this form of Frost's is called his "Assault Form". He goes on to say Frost leads a peace-keeping force to quell conflicts across Universe 6, and uses this form when charging into war-torn areas. After war has ended, Frost then pours his efforts into helping children and war recovery efforts in those areas. He has been awarded the "Universal Peace Prize" three times in recognition for his achievements, and it turns out that Champa recruited him by promising to lend his support to Frost's peace-keeping efforts if he won the tournament. Hearing all this, Bulma and the others in the audience are no longer quite sure who to root for. While Frost starts to overwhelm Goku, Goku says that Frost is still hiding another transformation... just like him! With that, Goku transforms into his gold-haired Super Saiyan form. Champa is surprised. He asks Cabba if Saiyans can transform, but Cabba responds no, he has never seen or heard of anything like this before.

Seeing Goku's transformation, Frost resolves to transform as well, turning into a form closely resembling Freeza's final form. He explains that he has difficulty controlling his power in this form, resulting in him once accidentally killing an evil-doer "unnecessarily". Since then, Frost has avoided using his final form, but believes Goku will be able to handle it. Indeed, the tables turn once again, and Super Saiyan Goku starts decidedly gaining the upper hand against Frost. Since Frost is such a good guy, Goku does not want to hurt him any more than necessary, and advises Frost to surrender. But Frost adamantly refuses to give up, saying that he has a responsibility to the children, and must win the match in order to gain Champa's support for his peace-keeping efforts. Hearing this, Bulma even cheers Frost on, confusing Kuririn. Just as it looks like Frost's chances are hopeless, Goku suddenly starts acting extremely fatigued. Before anyone quite knows what is happening, Frost seizes the opportunity to knock Goku out of bounds, where he promptly reverts to his base form. Frost has won the match!
Episode Notes
- Goku's remark Frost having the same voice as Freeza is literally true; they have the same voice actor, Ryūsei Nakao. In addition to these characters, Nakao has also voiced the roles of Tambourine, Coola, Chilled, and Kuriza in various Dragon Ball features and video games.
- In the Funimation English dub, Frost is voiced by Greg Ayres, the brother of Christopher Ayres, who voices Freeza, and Goku says "You sound almost exactly like Freeza."
Cast
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.
Though the episode is narrated by Naoki Tatsuta, he is not credited.
Main Staff
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.
- Scenario: King Ryū
- Storyboard: Yoshitaka Yashima
- Director: Hideki Hiroshima
- Animation Supervisor: Seizo Toma, Yukihiro Kitano
- Art Director: Yoshiyuki Shikano
- Key Animation: Seizo Toma, Nobuo Horii, Yasuhiro Hayashi, Kōdai Iwata, Mitsuteru Kubo, Yukihiro Kitano, Buyū, OFFICE DCI, A-Line, Toei Animation Philippines
- In-Between Animation, Digital Coloring: Toei Animation Philippines, Buyū, A-Line
- Digital Special Effects: Nobuhiro Shimokawa
- Assistant Director: Masanori Satō
- Assistant Production Manager: Kazuo Fukuda
Music
The following table is a scene-by-scene account of the musical tracks used in this episode. The background music is composed by Norihito Sumitomo, and our in-house catalogue numbers apply to tracks composed or arranged by him. The opening song "Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic" is performed by Kazuya Yoshii, and the ending song "Light Pink" is performed by LACCO TOWER.
Availability
This episode has been released in numerous countries and languages around the world in both streaming and physical formats. "Simulcast" streaming services (even Funimation) use the Toei Animation subtitles rather than the Funimation subtitles by Steven J. Simmons, while digital purchase platforms use the Simmons subtitles that are provided on the Funimation DVDs and Blu-rays. Simulcast dates reflect regional time zones.
Japan
- Dragon Ball Super Box 3 Blu-ray (Toei) 02 July 2016
- Toei Channel On-Demand
North America
Streaming debut dates only apply to the subtitled simulcast. Dubbed episodes were added to Funimation's streaming service a few weeks after the Toonami broadcast.
- Dragon Ball Super Part 3 DVD or Blu-ray (Funimation) 20 February 2018
- Crunchyroll Simulcast (multi-region, sub only) 19 November 2016
- Funimation Now Simulcast (sub or dub) 19 November 2016
- VRV Simulcast (sub only) 30 March 2017
- Adult Swim On-Demand (dub only)
- Digital purchase (Simmons subtitles)
United Kingdom
The United Kingdom was originally covered by the now-defunct Daisuki streaming service until Crunchyroll added the UK to their Dragon Ball Super coverage area on 30 May 2017.
- Dragon Ball Super Part 3 DVD or Blu-ray (Funimation-MangaUK) 04 June 2018
- Crunchyroll Streaming (multi-region, sub only) 20 November 2016
Australia and New Zealand
Streaming debut dates only apply to the subtitled simulcast. Dubbed episodes were added to AnimeLab's streaming service around the time of the Madman home video release.
- Dragon Ball Super Part 3 (Funimation-Madman) 07 March 2018
- Dragon Ball Super Collection 1 (Madman) 05 December 2018
- AnimeLab Streaming (sub or dub) 20 November 2016
- Crunchyroll Streaming (multi-region, sub only) 20 November 2016
- Digital purchase: iTunes (dub)
External Links
Notes
References
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