The entry suggests it was produced for Toei Animation, though it's not known if that refers to the dub or the show in general.ĭuring June 2012, actor Brenden Hunter indicated his involvement with the show on Facebook. The province of British Columbia listed the show in their production database for 20. The dub was mentioned again in Episode 28 by actor Paul Dobson, who stated Ocean Productions was responsible for it. The podcast episode was later re-uploaded to remove the references to the series. Morrow had previously played Goku in the final batch of episodes in the Canadian Z dub. In it, actor Kirby Morrow was interviewed and admitted to having auditioned for the part of Goku in a Canadian dub of Dragon Ball Z Kai. Schemmel's information proved correct on September 8th, 2010, as episode 26 of the podcast Voice Print with Trevor Devall went live. At the time, this revelation led some fans to believe Schemmel's earlier comments were simply misinformed. Nicktoons network in late May 2010, it was noted that Ocean Productions, some of their headlining employees, and the affiliated Advantage Video company, were credited with video editing. When Funimation's English dub premiered on the U.S. Ocean credited in the Nicktoons version of Funimation's Dragon Ball Z Kai dub. We are giving you the purest DBZ experience possible, and if you don't like that, then you don't like DBZ. As far as I know, the Ocean group dub is going to have this really shitty music (some of which I have heard) and a whole host of added sound effects such as "doinks" and "boinks" and even in one scene, where Bulma simply turns her head in a conversation you hear a "whoosh" sound ala a bad martial arts movie. And it has nothing to do with the actors as I have enormous respect for all of them. "Here is why the Ocean group dub will suck. The conversation was with Funimation voice actor Sean Schemmel who revealed that he knew of the dub's existence:
The dub was initially mentioned by an anonymous user named 'Subzero Ice' in a now-deleted Facebook conversation that took place in late April 2010. Though the dub has never been officially announced, various leaks through actors, crew members, government agencies and individuals outside of its production, have confirmed its existence. The production itself has yet to be officially announced and it is not known which company commissioned it, or whom its intended broadcast partners would have been. To date, no footage from Ocean's version of Dragon Ball Z Kai has ever been released. These were aired in Canada, the United Kingdom, and other select European markets in the same time period. In the early 2000s, European Dragon Ball distributor AB Groupe was believed to have paid Ocean to continue production on Z, as well to create new dubs for Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball GT through its Calgary, Alberta-based sister company, Blue Water Studios.
DRAGON BALL Z KAI THE FINAL CHAPTERS FULL EPISODES SERIES
The company had previously worked with Funimation, Saban, and Pioneer on creating a partial English dub of the Dragon Ball Z TV series and its movies in the mid-1990s. Like earlier Dragon Ball series, the Fort Worth, Texas-based anime distributor Funimation Entertainment licensed the series and produced an English dub that was released in 2010 through 2013.Ī separate English track, aimed specifically at Canadian and European television markets, was created by the Vancouver, British Columbia-based Ocean Productions between 20. It features remastered visuals, a redone soundtrack and the removal of "filler" episodes that were part of the original anime. Dragon Ball Z Kai is a re-edited cut of the Dragon Ball Z anime that originally aired for 98 episodes between 20 in Japan.
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