Dragon Ball Season One - Revision history

Lunaar: Minor correction

2022-04-16T02:20:24Z

Minor correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 15 April 2022
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	~~{{incomplete\|needs=translation}}~~
	{{PrevNext		{{PrevNext
	\| previous = None		\| previous = None

Lunaar: Added Booklet PDF

2021-11-04T19:02:39Z

Added Booklet PDF

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 4 November 2021
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	*#Off (default)		*#Off (default)
	When subtitles are "on", the subtitle track is the direct translation of the Japanese dialogue by [[Steven J Simmons]]; this can be selected regardless of the audio selection. When subtitles are "off", there is still an active subtitle track with translations of Japanese writing that does not appear in the spoken dialogue like signs, symbols, etc. This is intended to accompany the English dub.		When subtitles are "on", the subtitle track is the direct translation of the Japanese dialogue by [[Steven J Simmons]]; this can be selected regardless of the audio selection. When subtitles are "off", there is still an active subtitle track with translations of Japanese writing that does not appear in the spoken dialogue like signs, symbols, etc. This is intended to accompany the English dub.
	==Character Profiles==		==Booklet==
			[[File:funimation-dvd-db-season-one-booklet-front.png\|thumb\|250px\|[https://www.kanzenshuu.com/mirrors/funimationbooklets/IN_05190_DB_S1.pdf Original DVD set booklet (PDF)]]]
			In 2011, Funimation discontinued the inclusion of printed booklets within their ''Dragon Ball'', ''Dragon Ball Z'', and ''Dragon Ball GT'' DVD season sets; PDFs were subsequently made available on official Funimation websites.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://www.kanzenshuu.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=521040#p521040\|Website=Kanzenshuu\|Title="Re: Dragon Ball Season 5 Issue"\|Date=12 January 2012\|AccessDate=20 January 2021}}</ref>
			===Character Profiles===
	This DVD box originally included a booklet with character profiles; these are included below exactly as they were written. The profiles were accompanied by character art. [[Yamcha]] was inexplicably omitted. [[Funimation]] no longer includes the booklets with new printings.		This DVD box originally included a booklet with character profiles; these are included below exactly as they were written. The profiles were accompanied by character art. [[Yamcha]] was inexplicably omitted. [[Funimation]] no longer includes the booklets with new printings.
	===Hero Profiles===		====Hero Profiles====
	*[[Goku]]		*[[Goku]]
	{{Quotation\|Goku is a mysterious young boy who loves to eat almost as much as he loves a good adventure! He survives alone in the wilderness thanks to his tremendous strength and his soon-to-be-legendary fighting skills. Goku's prized possessions are his trusty [[Nyoi-bō\|Power Pole]] and the [[Four-Star Dragon Ball\|Four Star Dragon Ball]] left to him by his beloved grandfather [[Son Gohan (Grandpa)\|Gohan]].<br><br>The little warrior's life changes forever when he crosses paths with [[Bulma]] on her quest to locate the seven magic [[Dragon Balls]]. Unwilling to part with his family heirloom, Goku agrees to accompany Bulma on her journey. Along the way he encounters [[Turtle Hermit\|Master Roshi]], who teaches him the secrets of the [[Kamehameha]] Wave and the [[Kinto'un\|Flying Nimbus]] - which Goku can control thanks to the purity of his heart.<br><br>Should Goku look directly at the full moon, he suddenly takes on the form of a savage giant ape. This is Goku at his most terrifying and barbaric; however, upon returning to normal, he neither recalls the transformation nor the massive destruction he was responsible for during his uncontrollable altered state.}}		{{Quotation\|Goku is a mysterious young boy who loves to eat almost as much as he loves a good adventure! He survives alone in the wilderness thanks to his tremendous strength and his soon-to-be-legendary fighting skills. Goku's prized possessions are his trusty [[Nyoi-bō\|Power Pole]] and the [[Four-Star Dragon Ball\|Four Star Dragon Ball]] left to him by his beloved grandfather [[Son Gohan (Grandpa)\|Gohan]].<br><br>The little warrior's life changes forever when he crosses paths with [[Bulma]] on her quest to locate the seven magic [[Dragon Balls]]. Unwilling to part with his family heirloom, Goku agrees to accompany Bulma on her journey. Along the way he encounters [[Turtle Hermit\|Master Roshi]], who teaches him the secrets of the [[Kamehameha]] Wave and the [[Kinto'un\|Flying Nimbus]] - which Goku can control thanks to the purity of his heart.<br><br>Should Goku look directly at the full moon, he suddenly takes on the form of a savage giant ape. This is Goku at his most terrifying and barbaric; however, upon returning to normal, he neither recalls the transformation nor the massive destruction he was responsible for during his uncontrollable altered state.}}
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	**'''American Voice Actor''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]		**'''American Voice Actor''': [[Christopher R. Sabat]]
	{{Quotation\|Turtle is the longtime companion or Master Roshi, and he serves as the voice of reason for the old hermit. Roshi looks forward to Turtle's periodic vacations, so he can pursue his romantic endeavors - something Turtle would never allow.}}		{{Quotation\|Turtle is the longtime companion or Master Roshi, and he serves as the voice of reason for the old hermit. Roshi looks forward to Turtle's periodic vacations, so he can pursue his romantic endeavors - something Turtle would never allow.}}
	===Enemy Profiles===		====Enemy Profiles====
	*[[Pilaf\|Emperor Pilaf]]		*[[Pilaf\|Emperor Pilaf]]
	{{Quotation\|Emperor Pilaf is a diminutive monarch who's obsessed with collecting the Dragon Balls, so he can wish for ultimate power. Although he calls himself an "emperor", it appears that the bumbling duo of [[Shuu\|Shu]] and [[Mai]] are his only subjects. This little blue power monger is childish, spoiled, and prone to torturing his followers for their failures.}}		{{Quotation\|Emperor Pilaf is a diminutive monarch who's obsessed with collecting the Dragon Balls, so he can wish for ultimate power. Although he calls himself an "emperor", it appears that the bumbling duo of [[Shuu\|Shu]] and [[Mai]] are his only subjects. This little blue power monger is childish, spoiled, and prone to torturing his followers for their failures.}}

Lunaar: /* Trailers */ Minor formatting edit.

2020-12-29T04:35:25Z

Trailers: Minor formatting edit.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 29 December 2020
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	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin:_Spirits_of_the_Past ''Origin: Spirits of the Past'']		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin:_Spirits_of_the_Past ''Origin: Spirits of the Past'']
	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negima!_Magister_Negi_Magi ''Negima!'']		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negima!_Magister_Negi_Magi ''Negima!'']
	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_%C3%97_Juliet Romeo x Juliet]		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_%C3%97_Juliet ''Romeo x Juliet'']
	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jinki:_Extend ''Jinki: Extend'']		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jinki:_Extend ''Jinki: Extend'']
	*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsubasa:_Reservoir_Chronicle ''Tsubasa''] (Season One box set)		*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsubasa:_Reservoir_Chronicle ''Tsubasa''] (Season One box set)
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	</gallery>		</gallery>
	</div>		</div>

	==Menu==		==Menu==
	The main DVD menus all feature the artwork from the box cover, accompanied by an unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.		The main DVD menus all feature the artwork from the box cover, accompanied by an unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.

Lunaar: Minor episode title fix

2020-12-29T02:14:13Z

Minor episode title fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 28 December 2020
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	\|-		\|-
	!scope=row\|028		!scope=row\|028
	\|[[Dragon Ball Episode 28\|~~Dragon Ball Episode 28~~]]		\|[[Dragon Ball Episode 28\|The Final Blow]]
	\|style="text-align:left"\|The battle between Jackie Chun and mighty Goku rages on for more than four hours. When they become too tired for special attacks, the fighters must rely on martial arts alone!		\|style="text-align:left"\|The battle between Jackie Chun and mighty Goku rages on for more than four hours. When they become too tired for special attacks, the fighters must rely on martial arts alone!
	\|}		\|}

Terez: menu clarifications

2020-10-23T03:17:51Z

menu clarifications

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 22 October 2020
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	<gallery mode="slideshow" caption="DB Season One Menus">		<gallery mode="slideshow" caption="DB Season One Menus">
	DBS1D1-Main.png\|Disc 1 main menu.<br>BGM: [[K-103]].		DBS1D1-Main.png\|Disc 1 main menu.<br>BGM: [[K-103]].
	DBS1D1-Episodes.png\|Disc 1 episode menu.<br>BGM: [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]].		DBS1D1-Episodes.png\|Disc 1 episode menu (with Disc 2 screenshots).<br>BGM: [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]].
	DBS1D1-Setup.png\|Disc 1 setup menu.<br>BGM: "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)]]".		DBS1D1-Setup.png\|Disc 1 setup menu.<br>BGM: "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)]]".
	DBS1D2-Main.png\|Disc 2 main menu.<br>BGM: [[K-103]].		DBS1D2-Main.png\|Disc 2 main menu.<br>BGM: [[K-103]].
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	</div>		</div>
	==Menu==		==Menu==
	The main DVD menus feature the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.		The main DVD menus all feature the artwork from the box cover, accompanied by an unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.

	The episode selection menus feature the track [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]], which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]].		The episode selection menus feature the same [[Shenlong]] artwork with screenshots from each specific disc's episodes. However, the Disc 1 episode screenshots are all from Disc 2, and the Disc 2 menu features the same episode screenshots. This menu is accompanied by the BGM track [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]], which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]].

	The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]].		The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]].

Terez: menu gallery

2020-10-22T03:00:04Z

menu gallery

@@ Line 201: / Line 201: @@
 *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsubasa:_Reservoir_Chronicle ''Tsubasa''] (Season One box set)
 *''[[Dragon Ball (anime)|Dragon Ball]]'' [[Dragon Ball Season Two|Season Two]]
+<div style="max-width:350px;float:right">
 ==Menu==
 The main DVD menus feature the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.
@@ Line 209: / Line 230: @@
 The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16|episode 16]].
-The extras menu, only found on Disc 5, features the unreleased Kikuchi track [[K-43]]. This track is the main [[Kinto'un Theme (Kikuchi)|Kinto'un theme]], used when Goku first rides the "Flying Nimbus" in [[Dragon Ball Episode 3|episode 3]].
+The extras menu, only found on Disc 5, features the unreleased Kikuchi track [[K-43]]. This track is the main [[Kinto'un Theme (Kikuchi)|Kinto'un theme]], used when Goku first rides the "[[Kinto'un|Flying Nimbus]]" in [[Dragon Ball Episode 3|episode 3]].
 ===Audio and Subtitles===
 The English dub audio is mixed in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.1_surround_sound 5.1 surround sound] while the Japanese audio is mono (redundant stereo).
 *Audio

Terez: format

2020-10-22T01:39:35Z

format

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, 21 October 2020
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	==Menu==		==Menu==
	The main DVD menus feature the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish. The episode selection menus feature the track [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]], which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]]. The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]]. The extras menu, only found on Disc 5, features the unreleased Kikuchi track [[K-43]]. This track is the main [[Kinto'un Theme (Kikuchi)\|Kinto'un theme]], used when Goku first rides the "Flying Nimbus" in [[Dragon Ball Episode 3\|episode 3]].		The main DVD menus feature the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish.

			The episode selection menus feature the track [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]], which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]].

			The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]].

			The extras menu, only found on Disc 5, features the unreleased Kikuchi track [[K-43]]. This track is the main [[Kinto'un Theme (Kikuchi)\|Kinto'un theme]], used when Goku first rides the "Flying Nimbus" in [[Dragon Ball Episode 3\|episode 3]].
	===Audio and Subtitles===		===Audio and Subtitles===
	[[File:DBS1-Setup.png\|thumb\|325px\|Disc 1 setup menu.]]		[[File:DBS1-Setup.png\|thumb\|325px\|Disc 1 setup menu.]]

Terez: link

2020-10-21T07:32:30Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:32, 21 October 2020
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	\| date = 15 September 2009		\| date = 15 September 2009
	}}		}}
	"'''Dragon Ball Season One'''" is [[Funimation]]'s digitally remastered release of the first thirty-one episodes of ''[[Dragon Ball (anime)\|Dragon Ball]]''. These "season" sets are colloquially known as the "Blue Bricks", and "Season One" was released in North America on '''15 September 2009'''.		"'''Dragon Ball Season One'''" is [[Funimation]]'s digitally remastered release of the first thirty-one episodes of ''[[Dragon Ball (anime)\|Dragon Ball]]''. These [[Dragon Ball Season DVDs (Funimation)\|"season" sets]] are colloquially known as the "Blue Bricks", and "Season One" was released in North America on '''15 September 2009'''.

	"Season One" is the first North American release to feature Japanese audio and subtitles for the first thirteen episodes, and also the first North American home video release of their in-house English dub for those episodes. Due to contractual obligations to [[Trimark]], these had previously only been released on the Australian version of "[[Dragon Ball: The Saga of Goku (Madman)\|The Saga of Goku]]".		"Season One" is the first North American release to feature Japanese audio and subtitles for the first thirteen episodes, and also the first North American home video release of their in-house English dub for those episodes. Due to contractual obligations to [[Trimark]], these had previously only been released on the Australian version of "[[Dragon Ball: The Saga of Goku (Madman)\|The Saga of Goku]]".

Terez: corrections

2020-10-21T06:44:50Z

corrections

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 21 October 2020
Line 203:		Line 203:

	==Menu==		==Menu==
	The main DVD ~~menu features~~ the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish. The episode selection ~~menu features~~ the track [[I1]] (K-17), which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]]. The setup ~~menu features~~ an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]].		The main DVD menus feature the unreleased background music (BGM) track composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]], numbered [[K-103]] in the [[Shunsuke Kikuchi catalogue\|Kanzenshuu catalogue]]. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 13\|episode 13]] when [[Pilaf]] takes revenge after [[Oolong]] makes his wish. The episode selection menus feature the track [[I1\|I1 (K-17)]], which is part ''c'' of track #11 on disc 2 of the [[Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z Daizenshuu\|Daizenshuu]] BGM collection. This track is first used in [[Dragon Ball Episode 1\|episode 1]] when [[Bulma]] and [[Goku]] set out on their fateful journey on Bulma's [[Hoi-Poi Capsules\|capsule bike]]. The setup menus feature an instrumental version of the song "[[Do the Boogaloo (Instrumental)\|Do the Boogaloo]]" by Jean-Claude Madonne. This is used as stock music for [[Muten Rōshi]]'s aerobics videos in [[Dragon Ball Episode 14\|episode 14]] and [[Dragon Ball Episode 16\|episode 16]]. The extras menu, only found on Disc 5, features the unreleased Kikuchi track [[K-43]]. This track is the main [[Kinto'un Theme (Kikuchi)\|Kinto'un theme]], used when Goku first rides the "Flying Nimbus" in [[Dragon Ball Episode 3\|episode 3]].
	===Audio and Subtitles===		===Audio and Subtitles===
	[[File:DBS1-Setup.png\|thumb\|325px\|~~Blu-ray~~ setup menu.]]		[[File:DBS1-Setup.png\|thumb\|325px\|Disc 1 setup menu.]]
	The English dub audio is mixed in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.1_surround_sound 5.1 surround sound] while the Japanese audio is mono (redundant stereo).		The English dub audio is mixed in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.1_surround_sound 5.1 surround sound] while the Japanese audio is mono (redundant stereo).
	*Audio		*Audio

Terez: setup menu, disc art

2020-10-21T06:31:26Z

setup menu, disc art

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 "Season One" is the first North American release to feature Japanese audio and subtitles for the first thirteen episodes, and also the first North American home video release of their in-house English dub for those episodes. Due to contractual obligations to [[Trimark]], these had previously only been released on the Australian version of "[[Dragon Ball: The Saga of Goku (Madman)|The Saga of Goku]]".
 ==Summary==
 This plot summary is given on the DVD cover:
 {{Quotation|'''The greatest adventure of all time BEGINS NOW!'''<br>[[Goku]] may be small, but this fearless warrior packs a punch as powerful as any on the planet. Left alone after his grandfather's death, this unusual boy is happy to spend his days hunting and eating and eating some more. But all that changes on the day he meets [[Bulma]] - a bossy, blue-haired beauty with boys on the brain. Together, they set out to track down the seven magic [[Dragon Balls]] and make the wish that will change their lives forever.<br><br>And that's just the beginning! Goku also spends some time on Turtle Island where he and [[Kuririn|Krillin]] study martial arts under the legendary [[Turtle Hermit|Master Roshi]]. The old hermit may not look like much, but if his new pupils can find him a woman, he'll make sure they're ready to rumble at the upcoming [[Tenka'ichi Budōkai|World Martial Arts Tournament]]!}}
@@ Line 200: / Line 201: @@
 *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsubasa:_Reservoir_Chronicle ''Tsubasa''] (Season One box set)
 *''[[Dragon Ball (anime)|Dragon Ball]]'' [[Dragon Ball Season Two|Season Two]]
 ==Character Profiles==
 This DVD box originally included a booklet with character profiles; these are included below exactly as they were written. The profiles were accompanied by character art. [[Yamcha]] was inexplicably omitted. [[Funimation]] no longer includes the booklets with new printings.