Dragon Ball Z Episode 291 [REPACK]
Goku's Next JourneyEnglishJapaneseJapanese Nameもっと強つよく!! 悟ご空くうの夢ゆめは超ちょうでっけえRomaji nameMotto Tsuyoku!! Gokū no Yume wa Chō-DekkēLiteral NameEven Stronger!! Goku's Dream is Super-HugeSeriesSagaPeaceful World SagaEpisode #291Kai counterpart:Even Stronger! Goku's Dream is Never-Ending!
Chapter counterpartFarewell, Dragon World!
Japanese airdateJanuary 31, 1996English airdateApril 7, 2003Previous episodeBuu's ReincarnationNext episodeA Devastating Wish
Dragon Ball Z Episode 291
"Goku's Next Journey" (もっと強つよく!! 悟ご空くうの夢ゆめは超ちょうでっけえ, Motto Tsuyoku!! Gokū no Yume wa Chō-Dekkē, lit. "Even Stronger!! Goku's Dream is Super-Huge") is the fourth and final episode in the Peaceful World Saga and the two hundred ninety-first and final episode of Dragon Ball Z. This episode first aired in Japan on January 31, 1996. Its original American airdate was April 7, 2003.
In Japan, Dragon Ball Z was aired year-round continuously, with regular off-days for sporting events and television specials taking place about once every six weeks on average. The English broadcast was divided into eight separate near-continuous blocks with breaks varying between four months to over a year between each block. Only in one instance, between episodes 194 and 195, was there actually parity between the DVD release and the actual broadcast sequence in terms of the end of one "season" and the beginning of the next.
All credits listed below are as originally presented in the episode. The credit structure used in Dragon Ball Z is actually quite simple; the staff involved with the production of the series as a whole are listed in the opening credits and the staff involved with this specific episode are listed in the ending credits. All original credit errors have been corrected to maintain accurate spellings throughout the site. For more information and a complete listing of the series staff, visit the Production Guide.
Much like some of the humor, the animation in the original run of Dragon Ball is starting to show its age a little, though this is perhaps to be expected given that it's now more than three decades old. The stories explored during the series' 153 episodes remain thoroughly enjoyable, however, as too do the characters who feature in them.
When combined with his childlike innocence, Goku's immense power makes him an incredibly intriguing protagonist, while characters like Master Roshi and Krillin provide viewers with both humor and wisdom in equal measures. Dragon Ball is also a little more grounded than its many sequel series, with much more of an emphasis placed on martial arts than on ki blasts and energy balls.
With iconic Dragon Ball villains including Frieza, Cell and Vegeta all making their debuts across Z's 291 episodes, most consider the series to be the very pinnacle of the Dragon Ball franchise. In retrospect, it did have a few issues when it came to pacing, though some will argue that this only helped to elevate the suspense. For those with less patience for padding, however, there is thankfully a viable alternative.
Interestingly, despite serving as an abridged retelling of Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball Z Kai actually boasts three more chapters. This is because the series isn't separated into arcs like the ones which came before it, with each of the seven sagas effectively serving as one big continuous arc. The total episode count is a lot lower though, with only small amounts of filler surviving to help push certain episodes past the 20-minute mark.
I'm somewhat new to the Dragon Ball universe. So far, I have watched all of the English Dragon Ball Z Kai episodes (1-98), which cover through the Cell games. Currently, I have picked up where Kai left off with the original DBZ, and now plan to watch DBZ through the end. So, what comes after the Dragon Ball Z series? I have read a little bit about titles "Dragon Ball GT" and "Dragon Ball Super"; which one should I watch first following Dragon Ball Z, in order to follow the right chronology?
First of all, watch the classic Dragon Ball, featuring the kid Son Goku. It's amazing and fun until today. The whole concept of the dragon spheres was there and after that the series turns out on a anime about strong enemies and fights.
If you stopped on Cell at the end of DB Kai you must watch the entire Boo's saga which starts on episode 217 on classic Dragon Ball Z.After that, you could watch Super or get some spoilers on the Battle of Gods (2013) movie, which is mostly the same story, but shortened.
In term of timeline, Dragon Ball Super took place 6 months after the battle of Majin Buu. It should be the next show you want to watch. It covers DBZ: Battle of Gods and Resurrection of F. It is at episode 26 (still in Resurrection of F)
If you finish dbz kai after gohan defeats cell, you should watch the buu saga which starts on episode 217 of the classic Dragon Ball Z but if you want to watch where dbz kai left off at then you should start on episode 200 of the classic Dragon Ball Z
Dragon Ball GT is based after DBZ but is an alternate timeline so its not original because that show is non cannon but what you should watch is the movies although some of them are not relevant to the story they are fun to watch and the movies made in 2013-2015 are just arcs from Dragon ball super shortened but are good because they are dubbed but the dubs for super haven't got a release date yet so if you don't mind sub's you can watch super but if u don't like sub's you can pass time by, by watching GT or other anime, I recommend One Piece, Fairy tail, Naruto
After a while, Goku tells Uub how impressed he is with his strength, and potential as a warrior. He apologises for the cruel remarks he said before, and reveals his reasons for saying what he did. He then offers Uub the chance to become his student, so he really can become a great fighter. Some of Gokus friends and family are annoyed to say the least that he is about to take off out of the blue, but respect that that is just the way he is. With that, Goku and Uub fly off over the horizon to begin their training, as Dragonball Z comes to a close...
Dragon Ball Z is adapted from the final 324 chapters of the manga series which were published in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1988 to 1995. It premiered in Japan on Fuji Television on April 26, 1989, taking over its predecessor's time slot, and ran for 291 episodes until its conclusion on January 31, 1996.
In 1996, Funimation Productions licensed Dragon Ball Z for an English-language release in North America, after canceling their initial dub of Dragon Ball half-way through their originally-planned 26-episode first season. They worked with Saban Entertainment to syndicate the series on television, and Pioneer Entertainment to handle home video distribution. Pioneer also ceased its home video release of the series at volume 17 (the end of the dub) and retained the rights to produce an uncut subtitled version, but did not do so. They did, however, release uncut dubs of the first three Z movies on home video.
In 2005, Funimation began to re-dub episodes 1-67 with their in-house voice cast, including content originally cut from their dub with Saban.[3] This dub's background score was composed by Nathan M. Johnson (Funimation had ceased working with Faulconer Productions after the final episode of Dragon Ball Z in 2003). Funimation's new uncut dub of these episodes aired on Cartoon Network as part of its Monday-Thursday late night time slot, beginning in June 2005. Funimation's later remastered DVDs of the series saw them redub portions of the dialogue, mostly after episode 67, and had the option to play the entire series' dub with both the American and Japanese background music.
The Funimation dubbed episodes also aired in Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Australia, and New Zealand. However, beginning with episode 108 (123 uncut), Westwood Media (in association with Ocean Studios) produced an alternate English dub, distributed to Europe by AB Groupe. The alternate dub was created for broadcast in the UK, the Netherlands and Ireland, although it also aired in Canada beginning from episode 168 (183 uncut) to fulfill Canadian content requirements. Funimation's in-house dub continued to air in the U.S., Australia, and New Zealand. The Westwood Media production used the same voice cast from the original 53-episode dub produced by Funimation, it featured an alternate soundtrack by Tom Keenlyside and John Mitchell,[4] though most of this score was pieces Ocean reused from other productions Keenlyside and Mitchell had scored for them, and it used the same scripts and video master as the TV edit of Funimation's in-house dub. The Westwood Media dub never received a home video release. In Australia, Dragon Ball Z was broadcast by the free-to-air commercial network, Network Ten during morning children's programming, Cheez TV, originally using the censored Funimation/Saban dub before switching to Funimation's in-house dub.Dragon Ball Z originally aired on the British Comedy Network in Fall 1998. The Independent (London), March 5, 2000.
Dragon Ball Z's original North American release was the subject of heavy editing which resulted in a large amount of removed content and alterations that greatly changed the original work. Funimation CEO Gen Fukunaga is often criticized for his role in the editing; but it was the initial distributor Saban which required such changes or they would not air the work, as was the case with the episode dealing with orphans.
Shunsuke Kikuchi composed the score for Dragon Ball Z. The opening theme for the first 199 episodes is "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" performed by Hironobu Kageyama. The second opening theme used up until the series finale at episode 291 is "We Gotta Power" also performed by Kageyama. The ending theme used for the first 199 episodes is "Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー!, "Come Out, Incredible Full Power!") performed by MANNA. 041b061a72