Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' - Revision history

Terez: clarification

2021-08-21T23:34:59Z

clarification

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 21 August 2021
Line 457:		Line 457:
	!scope=row\|S-329		!scope=row\|S-329
	\|Goku attacks		\|Goku attacks
	\|[[Our Hero, Son Goku]]		\|[[Our Hero, Son Goku (Resurrection 'F')\|Our Hero, Son Goku]]
	\|C Major		\|C Major
	\|[[Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' Original Soundtrack\|''Resurrection 'F'' OST #29]]		\|[[Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' Original Soundtrack\|''Resurrection 'F'' OST #29]]

Jrdemr: Minor edits

2021-01-06T19:12:13Z

Minor edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:12, 6 January 2021
Line 491:		Line 491:
	\|[[Dragon Ball Super Original Soundtrack Volume 1\|''Super'' OST 1.2 #05]]		\|[[Dragon Ball Super Original Soundtrack Volume 1\|''Super'' OST 1.2 #05]]
	\|}		\|}
	When [[Kuririn]] receives a phone call from [[Bulma]] (just before "[[Kuririn Freaks Out]]"), his ringtone is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshi_Kitadani Hiroshi Kitadani] song [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_One_Piece#Theme_songs "We Are!"], the first opening for the anime [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Piece_(TV_series) ''One Piece'']. Kuririn's voice actor, [[Mayumi Tanaka]], also plays [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_D._Luffy Monkey D. Luffy] in ''One Piece''.		When [[Kuririn]] receives a phone call from [[Bulma]] (just before "[[Kuririn Freaks Out]]"), his ringtone is the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshi_Kitadani Hiroshi Kitadani] song [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_One_Piece#Theme_songs "We Are!"], the first opening for the anime [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Piece_(TV_series) ''One Piece'']. Kuririn's voice actor, [[Mayumi Tanaka]], also plays main character [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_D._Luffy Monkey D. Luffy] in ''One Piece''.

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

Jrdemr: Minor correction

2021-01-06T18:55:19Z

Minor correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 6 January 2021
Line 107:		Line 107:
	==Notes==		==Notes==

	*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|''Dragon Ball Super'' manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', and ~~were~~ therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.		*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|''Dragon Ball Super'' manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', and are therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.
	**Toyotarō addressed this exclusion of the events of the movie in the interstitial page following [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page that was infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].		**Toyotarō addressed this exclusion of the events of the movie in the interstitial page following [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page that was infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].

Jrdemr: Minor corrections

2021-01-06T18:43:46Z

Minor corrections

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 6 January 2021
Line 98:		Line 98:
	==Continuity==		==Continuity==

	The plot of this theatrical animated film has been readapted in [[Dragon Ball Super]] ''[[List of Dragon Ball Super Episodes\|Episodes 15-27]]'', and the events of the two versions diverge significantly. Below are the main differences:		The plot of this theatrical animated film has been readapted in ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]'' [[List of Dragon Ball Super Episodes\|Episodes 15-27]], and the events of the two versions diverge significantly. Below are the main differences:

	*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.		*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.
Line 107:		Line 107:
	==Notes==		==Notes==

	*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|Dragon Ball Super manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', and were therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.		*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|''Dragon Ball Super'' manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', and were therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.
	**Toyotarō addressed this exclusion of the events of the movie in the interstitial page following [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page that was infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].		**Toyotarō addressed this exclusion of the events of the movie in the interstitial page following [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page that was infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].

Jrdemr: Minor corrections

2021-01-06T18:41:28Z

Minor corrections

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 6 January 2021
Line 98:		Line 98:
	==Continuity==		==Continuity==

	The plot of this theatrical animated film has been readapted in [[Dragon Ball Super]] [[List of Dragon Ball Super Episodes\|Episodes 15-27]], and the events of the two versions diverge significantly. Below are the main differences:		The plot of this theatrical animated film has been readapted in [[Dragon Ball Super]] ''[[List of Dragon Ball Super Episodes\|Episodes 15-27]]'', and the events of the two versions diverge significantly. Below are the main differences:

	*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.		*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.
Line 107:		Line 107:
	==Notes==		==Notes==

	*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|Dragon Ball Super manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded [[Dragon Ball Z]], and were therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.		*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|Dragon Ball Super manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', and were therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.
	**Toyotarō addressed this ~~skip~~ of the events of the movie in an interstitial page ~~right after~~ [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].		**Toyotarō addressed this exclusion of the events of the movie in the interstitial page following [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page that was infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].

	==Cast==		==Cast==

Jrdemr: Minor edits

2021-01-06T18:32:34Z

Minor edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 6 January 2021
Line 101:		Line 101:

	*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.		*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.
	*In the movie, Tagoma is killed by Freeza after ~~suggesting~~ not meddling with the Saiyans. In the ~~anime~~, however, Freeza “merely” tortures Tagoma and later forces him to serve as his training partner. Tagoma is therefore still alive by the time of (and hence able to join) Freeza’s army’s assault on Earth. There, he happens upon [[Ginyu]], still inside the body of a Namekian frog. Ginyu then takes over Tagoma’s body ~~through the use of~~ [[Body Change]], meaning that Tagoma lives thereafter inside the ~~Namekian~~ frog’s body. Ginyu (and by extension, Tagoma’s body) are later eliminated by Vegeta.		*In the movie, Tagoma is killed by Freeza after the former suggested not meddling with the Saiyans. In the TV series, however, Freeza “merely” tortures Tagoma and later forces him to serve as his training partner. Tagoma is therefore still alive by the time of (and hence able to join) Freeza’s army’s assault on Earth. There, he happens upon [[Ginyu]], who was still inside the body of a Namekian frog. Ginyu then takes over Tagoma’s body with [[Body Change]], meaning that Tagoma lives thereafter inside the frog’s body. Ginyu (and by extension, Tagoma’s body) are later eliminated by Vegeta.
	*In the ~~anime~~, Goten and Trunks briefly join the battle against Freeza’s army, unlike in the movie, where they are completely absent.		*In the TV series, Goten and Trunks briefly join the battle against Freeza’s army, unlike in the movie, where they are completely absent from its events.
	*In the ~~anime~~, Piccolo sacrifices himself to protect Gohan from Freeza. His body is brought to [[God’s Temple]] by Goku and later resurrected (off-screen) with the Namekian Dragon Balls.		*In the TV series, Piccolo sacrifices himself to protect Gohan from Freeza. His body is brought to [[God’s Temple]] by Goku and later resurrected (off-screen) with the Namekian Dragon Balls.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

Jrdemr: Added continuity + notes section

2021-01-06T18:25:15Z

Added continuity + notes section

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 6 January 2021
Line 95:		Line 95:

	After the credits, the angels and stuffed toys in Hell gather around the tree, shouting "Welcome back!" Freeza is back where he started, suspended once more in his pod.		After the credits, the angels and stuffed toys in Hell gather around the tree, shouting "Welcome back!" Freeza is back where he started, suspended once more in his pod.

			==Continuity==

			The plot of this theatrical animated film has been readapted in [[Dragon Ball Super]] [[List of Dragon Ball Super Episodes\|Episodes 15-27]], and the events of the two versions diverge significantly. Below are the main differences:

			*The TV series details how first Vegeta and later Goku became pupils of Whis, showing the two Saiyans’ training with him in much more detail. Goku also explicitly states in [[Dragon Ball Super Episode 27\|Episode 27]] that Vegeta attained [[Divine ki]] purely by his own efforts, without the need of a ritual.
			*In the movie, Tagoma is killed by Freeza after suggesting not meddling with the Saiyans. In the anime, however, Freeza “merely” tortures Tagoma and later forces him to serve as his training partner. Tagoma is therefore still alive by the time of (and hence able to join) Freeza’s army’s assault on Earth. There, he happens upon [[Ginyu]], still inside the body of a Namekian frog. Ginyu then takes over Tagoma’s body through the use of [[Body Change]], meaning that Tagoma lives thereafter inside the Namekian frog’s body. Ginyu (and by extension, Tagoma’s body) are later eliminated by Vegeta.
			*In the anime, Goten and Trunks briefly join the battle against Freeza’s army, unlike in the movie, where they are completely absent.
			*In the anime, Piccolo sacrifices himself to protect Gohan from Freeza. His body is brought to [[God’s Temple]] by Goku and later resurrected (off-screen) with the Namekian Dragon Balls.

			==Notes==

			*Unlike what happened with ''Battle of Gods'', the events of this movie are not adapted in the [[Dragon Ball Super (manga)\|Dragon Ball Super manga]], which chose to skip them entirely to instead charge on ahead with new material – namely, the [[God of Destruction Champa arc]]. This might be because not only had the movie premiered the very same year that the manga started serialization (and would therefore still be “fresh” in the readers’ minds), but also because Toyotarō had already made three promotional chapters that cover roughly half of the story material of the movie, right up to, but not including, the first display of the Golden Freeza transformation. Those three promotional chapters were branded [[Dragon Ball Z]], and were therefore not part of the official ''Dragon Ball Super'' manga continuity.
			**Toyotarō addressed this skip of the events of the movie in an interstitial page right after [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 5\|Chapter 5]] – a page infamously mistranslated in the Viz release of the [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 1\|first collected volume]].

	==Cast==		==Cast==

Jrdemr: Corrected singer for One Piece theme song used as Kuririn's ringtone

2020-12-12T14:00:07Z

Corrected singer for One Piece theme song used as Kuririn's ringtone

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 12 December 2020
Line 477:		Line 477:
	\|[[Dragon Ball Super Original Soundtrack Volume 1\|''Super'' OST 1.2 #05]]		\|[[Dragon Ball Super Original Soundtrack Volume 1\|''Super'' OST 1.2 #05]]
	\|}		\|}
	When [[Kuririn]] receives a phone call from [[Bulma]] (just before "[[Kuririn Freaks Out]]"), his ringtone is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~TVXQ TVXQ~~] song [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Share_the_World_/_We_Are!~~ "We Are!"], the first opening for the anime [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Piece_(TV_series) ''One Piece'']. Kuririn's voice actor, [[Mayumi Tanaka]], also plays [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_D._Luffy Monkey D. Luffy] in ''One Piece''.		When [[Kuririn]] receives a phone call from [[Bulma]] (just before "[[Kuririn Freaks Out]]"), his ringtone is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshi_Kitadani Hiroshi Kitadani] song [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_One_Piece#Theme_songs "We Are!"], the first opening for the anime [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Piece_(TV_series) ''One Piece'']. Kuririn's voice actor, [[Mayumi Tanaka]], also plays [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_D._Luffy Monkey D. Luffy] in ''One Piece''.

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

Terez: music table, future trunks special

2020-10-12T18:29:34Z

music table, future trunks special

Show changes

Hujio at 05:17, 24 January 2020

2020-01-24T05:17:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:17, 24 January 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{incomplete\|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}		{{incomplete\|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}

	{{PrevNext \| previous = Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods \| next = ~~None~~}}		{{PrevNext \| previous = Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods \| next = Dragon Ball Super: Broly}}
	{{Infobox film		{{Infobox film
	\| image = [[File:dbz_revival_of_f_poster.png\|250px\|Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' (Japanese Poster)]]		\| image = [[File:dbz_revival_of_f_poster.png\|250px\|Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' (Japanese Poster)]]