Ultraman ginga s opening movie#
Ultraman ginga s opening series#
Ultraman ginga s opening tv#

The straight-to-video market also saw the release of Ultraman Neos in 2000, as well as special features for Ultraman Tiga, Dyna, and Gaia, who have teamed up in theatrical features (Tiga and Dyna once, as well as the three of them all together).

Ultraman ginga s opening movie#

The franchise has also been shown in movie theaters, starting with Ultraman Zearth and Ultraman Zearth 2, Ultraman Tiga: The Final Odyssey, released in 2000, as well as ULTRAMAN, a movie that opened in December 2004.

Another hero was also introduced: Ultraman Hikari, formerly known as Hunter Knight Tsurugi. April 2006 saw the 40th anniversary series, Ultraman Mebius, which signaled a long-awaited return to the original universe. In the course of the Max series, another new hero known as Ultraman Xenon was also introduced. This was followed by a return to the old-school series' style in the form of Ultraman Max (2005, CBC). After that, the studio tried a reinvention of the hero through the 'Ultra N Project', which involved three heroes: Ultraman Noa (the 'mascot' of the Ultra N Project, who appears in stage shows as well as in the final episode of Ultraman Nexus) in late 2003, Ultraman Nexus (2004, CBC), and ULTRAMAN (2004, Shochiku Productions).

Ultraman ginga s opening series#

Sequels to the original series are: Ultraseven (1967, TBS), The Return of Ultraman (1971, TBS), Ultraman Ace (1972, TBS), Ultraman Taro (1973, TBS), Ultraman Leo (1974, TBS), Ultraman 80 (1980, TBS), Ultraman Tiga (1996, MBS), Ultraman Dyna (1997, MBS), Ultraman Gaia (1998, MBS), and Ultraman Cosmos (2001, MBS). The show Ultraman was followed by many other series. If these concerns cannot be met, a city like Tokyo could be destroyed. Ultramen always try to avoid battles in inhabited areas or near innocent bystanders, and try to minimize collateral property damage. An Ultra being can be revived with a massive energy infusion, as when Mebius' allies revived him with their energy after his defeat by Empire. Ultra beings also appear to be near-impossible to permanently kill, as several times an Ultra being has been killed, only to be revived by another member of their species. The latter process has healing properties that include reviving a recently dead person with their own life force. This forces an Ultraman to either assume a human form or merge with a human host body. Due to human pollution and the light filtering effects of the atmosphere, an Ultraman can remain active on Earth for a limited span of minutes before their energy is depleted and they die. The Ultramen that are sent to other worlds are given Color Timers, or 'warning lights', which blink with increasing frequency and turn from blue to red if an Ultraman's energy supply dwindles or he is mortally wounded.

They share a strong cultural sense of justice and duty, a majority of Ultramen joining the Space Garrison ( е®‡е®™и¦е‚™йљЉ, UchЕ« Keibitai) to maintain peace in the universe from alien invaders and monsters. Ultraman and his many kind are usually red-and-silver (although several color variations have been seen in recent years) and have glowing yellow almond-shaped dome eyes (although there are exceptions to both the shape and color) and various abilities, most notably firing energy beams from their crossed hands and flight.

They had evolved into their current state of being following the activation of the Plasma Spark, which replaced their dead sun. Ultraman Nexus Junis statue outside Bandai HQ in Tokyo.ДЄs revealed in Mega Monster Battle: Ultra Galaxy, the Ultraman are a technologically advanced civilization who were originally identical to humans. References to Ultraman are abundant in Japanese pop culture, much like references to Superman in U.S. Ultraman was the world's third top-selling licensed character in the 1980s, largely due to his popularity in Asia. The Ultraman brand generated US$7.4 billion in merchandising revenue from 1966 to 1987, equivalent to more than $17 billion adjusted for inflation.

Ultraman ginga s opening tv#

However, the Ultra Series also falls into the kyodai hД«ro ( е·Ёе¤§гѓ’гѓјгѓгѓј, 'giant hero') subgenre of tokusatsu TV shows.

The Ultra Series is also one of the most well-known examples of the daikaiju ( е¤§жЂЄзЌЈ, 'giant monster') genre, along with Toho's Godzilla series and Daiei Film's Gamera series. Debuting with Ultra Q and then Ultraman in 1966, the Ultra Series is one of the most prominent tokusatsu superhero genre productions from Japan, along with the Toei-produced series Kamen Rider, Super Sentai and the Metal Heroes. Ultraman, also known as the Ultra Series ( Japanese: г‚¦гѓ«гѓ€гѓ©г‚·гѓЄгѓјг‚є, Hepburn: Urutora ShirД«zu), is the collective name for all media produced by Tsuburaya Productions featuring Ultraman, his many brethren, and the myriad Ultra Monsters.