Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' (Japanese: ドラゴンボールZ 復活の「F（エフ）」, Hepburn: Doragon Bōru Zetto: Fukkatsu no 'Efu') is a 2015 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film, the nineteenth movie based on the Dragon Ball series, and the fifteenth to carry the Dragon Ball Z branding, released theatrically on April 18. It is the first Japanese film to be screened in IMAX 3D and receive screenings at 4DX theaters.

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F'
Japanese release poster
JapaneseドラゴンボールZ 復活の「F（エフ）」
HepburnDoragon Bōru Zetto: Fukkatsu no 'Efu'
Directed byTadayoshi Yamamuro
Produced by
  • Norihiro Hayashida
  • Rioko Tominaga
Written byAkira Toriyama
Story byAkira Toriyama
Based onDragon Ball
by Akira Toriyama
Starringsee below
Music byNorihito Sumitomo
CinematographyYosuke Motoki
Edited byShinichi Fukumitsu
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
  • April 18, 2015 (2015-04-18) (Japan)[1]
Running time
94 minutes[2][3]
CountryJapan
LanguageJapanese
Budget$5 million[4]
Box office¥7.9 billion[5]
$64.8 million[6][7][8]

Resurrection 'F' is the second film in the franchise to be personally supervised by series creator Akira Toriyama and serves as a direct sequel to 2013's Battle of Gods. As such, Resurrection 'F was officially considered to be part of the Dragon Ball canon. The film's plot depicts the return of the villain Frieza, who after his resurrection via the eponymous Dragon Balls, goes into extensive training so that he can exact his revenge on the Saiyans.

The film received a worldwide release, both in Japan and through international dubbed versions. Funimation's English dub of the film received a limited release in North American theaters between August 4 through August 13, 2015. Madman Entertainment released the film in Australian theaters on August 6, where it ran through until August 19, 2015. Manga Entertainment acquired the rights for the release in the United Kingdom in September 2015. The film received generally favorable reviews, with critics praising the quality of animation and the fast-paced action sequences, while criticizing the plot.

The film was later adapted into the second story arc of Dragon Ball Super, with the addition of extra scenes, subplots set before its events.

Plot

The alien Sorbet, commander of the remnants of Frieza's military, travels to Earth where the Pilaf Gang are forced to collect and use the magical Dragon Balls to summon the wish-granting eternal dragon Shenron to resurrect Frieza. However, due to Frieza having been killed when Future Trunks chopped him up with his sword, he is revived in many pieces which Sorbet's minions manage to reassemble using their advanced technology. Once restored and back in command of his forces, Frieza abuses some of his minions and plots revenge against the Super Saiyans. Upon learning that Goku has grown far more powerful over time, Frieza postpones the invasion so he can train himself for the first time.

Jaco the Galactic Patrolman travels to Earth to warn Bulma that Frieza is approaching and with Goku and Vegeta away training with Whis on the Beerus' planet, Gohan, Piccolo, Krillin, Master Roshi, Tien Shinhan and Jaco assemble to resist Frieza's conquest and they fight and defeat thousands of his soldiers. Having greatly increased his power as the result of his training, Frieza overwhelms the warriors but Bulma is successful in making contact with Whis, notifying Goku and Vegeta of Frieza's return. The Saiyans return to Earth, rescue their allies, and face Frieza while Whis and Beerus watch on. Goku fights Frieza first and quickly gains the advantage but the latter deduces that he is holding back, so the two foes agree to fight at full power. Goku transforms into a new godly Super Saiyan form with a glowing blue hair and aura (later dubbed Super Saiyan Blue) and Frieza assumes his new gold-plated form, which he dubs Golden Frieza. Although Frieza initially gains the upper hand, Goku soon realize that Frieza's energy drains quickly due to his lack of experience with the golden form.

Goku eventually bests Frieza in battle and gives him an opportunity to leave Earth, but is blasted in the chest by Sorbet's raygun when his guard is lowered. Frieza stands over the incapacitated Goku, and offers Vegeta a chance to kill him in order to become his second-in-command. Vegeta refuses, transforms into Super Saiyan Blue, and attacks Frieza. When Krillin attempts to revive Goku with a healing Senzu bean, Frieza attacks him, but Vegeta deflects the energy blast which subsequently kills Sorbet. Vegeta dominates Frieza who is humiliated and proceeds to launch a surprise energy blast into the Earth, completely destroying it and subsequently killing Vegeta. Goku, Beerus, and the others are shielded by Whis and left floating in space on a small patch of earth where they lament on the loss. Whis remarks that he has the ability to reverse time up to three minutes and, after doing so, Goku quickly kills Frieza with a Kamehameha wave; much to Vegeta's anger.

In the aftermath, Goku and Vegeta discuss the assertion by Whis that, if the two of them were to properly learn to work together, opponents like Frieza would be defeated much easier. Vegeta scoffs and indicates that he would rather die and Goku humorously agrees. Vegeta remarks that it is about time they finally agree on something. In a post-credits scene, Frieza returns to Hell, and to his dismay, is welcomed back.

Voice cast
Character[lower-alpha 1] Japanese voice actor[9] English voice actor[9]
Goku Masako Nozawa Sean Schemmel
Vegeta Ryō Horikawa Christopher R. Sabat
Frieza Ryūsei Nakao Christopher Ayres
Gohan Masako Nozawa Kyle Hebert
Piccolo Toshio Furukawa Christopher R. Sabat
Krillin Mayumi Tanaka Sonny Strait
Master Roshi Masaharu Satō Mike McFarland
Tien Hikaru Midorikawa John Burgmeier
Jaco Natsuki Hanae Todd Haberkorn
Beerus Kōichi Yamadera Jason Douglas
Whis Masakazu Morita Ian Sinclair
Bulma Hiromi Tsuru Monica Rial
Future Trunks Takeshi Kusao Eric Vale
Videl Yuko Minaguchi Kara Edwards
Dr. Briefs Ryōichi Tanaka Mark Stoddard
A18 Miki Itō Meredith McCoy
Shenron Ryūzaburō Ōtomo Christopher R. Sabat
Sorbet Shirō Saitō Jeremy Schwartz
Tagoma Kazuya Nakai Micah Solusod
Shisami Tetsu Inada Brad Venable
Pilaf Shigeru Chiba Chuck Huber
Mai Eiko Yamada Colleen Clinkenbeard
Shou Tesshō Genda Chris Cason
Marron Hiroko Ushida Tia Ballard

Production

The film was originally announced in July 2014 under the tentative title of Dragon Ball Z 2015 in the September 2014 issue of V Jump magazine. The image of Son Goku in Super Saiyan form using the Shunkan Idō technique confirmed Akira Toriyama's credits for the original concept, screenplay and character designs and his mention that the film would be a continuation of his original manga. The author stated that the film will also be a sequel to Battle of Gods, that he strictly scrutinized all the dialogue, and promised more action scenes.[10] A flyer of the same image, with a backside showing Shenlong, handed out at the Jump Victory Carnival event on July 19 revealed that Dragon Ball Z animation supervisor Tadayoshi Yamamuro is directing the new film.[11] Later that month, a short teaser trailer was released of Shenlong bringing someone back to life with text calling this "The worst wish in history." (史上最悪の願い。), followed by Goku transforming into a Super Saiyan.[12][13]

In November 2014, the film's Japanese title of Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no F and basic plot outline were unveiled in the January 2015 issue of V Jump. A promotional image released for the film depicts Frieza, Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, Son Gohan, Krillin, as well as the God of Destruction Beerus and Whis from the previous film Battle of Gods. Also featured in the image were two new characters that are servants of Frieza, Sorbet and Tagoma.[1]

Producer Norihiro Hayashida

Producer Norihiro Hayashida said that although Toriyama came up with the story for Battle of Gods, its script was actually written by someone else. Therefore Resurrection 'F' marks the first time the original creator wrote a screenplay for the series.[14] He revealed that Toriyama had the idea to bring Freeza back while attending a concert by the metal band Maximum the Hormone. It came to him while watching them perform their 2008 song "F", which is about the fictional character.[15] Hayashida also admitted that the team gave the film a fast pace by focusing on fight scenes for the American audience, which "may have caused some shortcomings on the dramatic level."[14]

On December 5, 2014, the first full trailer for the film was aired on Fuji TV's morning show Mezamashi TV.[16] The following day a slightly different trailer and a special audio message from Frieza (Ryūsei Nakao) were added to the film's official website,[17] as well as some of the cast and crew. People who order advance tickets receive an earphone jack strap of either Goku or Frieza designed by Toriyama.[17]

Momoiro Clover Z appeared with Masako Nozawa at a press conference in Tokyo on February 3, 2015, where it was announced that all five members will have roles in the movie as "angels from hell." Costumed mascots of Son Goku and Frieza were also present at the event which was held on Setsubun, and accordingly beans were thrown at Frieza in the mamemaki tradition.[18]

On March 2, 2015, a second full trailer was released for Resurrection 'F' revealing Frieza's new form, covering his skin in both gold and dark shades of purple. Other details included in the trailer were a defeated Gohan and Goku, Frieza's henchmen fighting against Piccolo, Tien Shinhan, Master Roshi and Krillin. It also features Jaco from Toriyama's 2013 manga series Jaco the Galactic Patrolman, which is set before Dragon Ball.[19] A trailer featuring the series' heroes fighting Frieza and his 1,000-man army was released on March 24 by Mainichi Shimbun.[20]

In April 2015, the 20th issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump revealed Goku's new form of the Super Saiyan God transformation he acquired in Battle of Gods.[21] Toei released a short advertisement depicting Goku and Frieza fighting in their new forms, days before the magazine's official release.[22]

Music

Like the previous film, the music in Resurrection 'F' was composed by Norihito Sumitomo. Its theme song is "Z no Chikai" (『Z』の誓い, "Pledge of Z") by the Japanese idol group, Momoiro Clover Z.[19] A Toei producer said each member is a fan of the series. The song was released as a single on April 29, 2015 and includes a cover of Hironobu Kageyama's "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", the original opening theme of Dragon Ball Z.[23] An English-language version of the song has also been recorded for use in international versions of the film.[24] Maximum the Hormone's 2008 song "F" appears in the film during two different scenes.[25] The film's original soundtrack, containing 32 tracks, was released on May 8, 2015.[23]

Promotions and other media

In December 2014, Toho Cinemas collaborated with Resurrection 'F' for a television commercial promoting their Cinemileage Card. In it Frieza explains how the card program works and Goku's yelling of Frieza's name appears as a pun on the word "free."[26]

A three-chapter manga adaptation of the film, drawn by Toyotarou, began in the April 2015 issue of V Jump.[27]

As part of a collaboration with the J. League Division 1 football team Yokohama F. Marinos, a special poster with players mimicking the film's own was displayed in promotion of their matches with Vegalta Sendai on April 12 and Shonan Bellmare on April 25, 2015.[28]

In March 2015, a collaboration between Toei Animation and Kirin Company spawned two dance parody commercials tying Resurrection 'F' with Kirin's Mets cola beverage, with the grape flavor advertisement featuring Frieza and his henchmen, and the orange flavor ad featuring Goku and the other heroes.[29][30]

A collaboration with Curry House CoCo Ichibanya ran from April 1 to May 31, 2015. Anyone with a receipt of over ¥1,000 from one of the restaurants could send it in to enter a merchandise lottery, where they could win exclusive items such as shot glasses and a platter featuring Goku eating curry.[31]

Frieza's new form from the film is a playable character in the video games Dragon Ball Heroes, Dragon Ball Zenkai Battle Royale, Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden and Dragon Ball Xenoverse.[32][33] Extreme Butōden also has Goku's new form from the movie as a playable character and Vegeta's as an assist character.[21][34] Along with Frieza's new form, the Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan forms of both Goku and Vegeta also appear as downloadable content in Dragon Ball Xenoverse.[35][36]

The first 1.5 million filmgoers received a book called Dragon Ball Volume F (ドラゴンボール 巻「Ｆ」), which includes Toriyama's complete script for the movie as well as design materials. They also got either a Goku or Vegeta card for the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game and a certificate that gives them access to exclusive content for five different Dragon Ball video games.[37] Like its prequel, the events of Resurrection 'F' were later adapted as the second story arc of Dragon Ball Super, with some events being altered or expanded in the series' version of events. The "Resurrection 'F'" arc covers episodes 15-27.

Release

Resurrection 'F' opened in 658 2D and 3D theaters across Japan on April 18, 2015.[38] It is the first Japanese film to be screened in IMAX 3D Digital theaters, shown in eighteen such establishments across the country. The previous movie Battle of Gods was the first ever Japanese film to be shown at IMAX Digital theaters, but was not in 3D.[39] It is also screened in ten 4DX theaters across Japan, which adds environmental effects such as seat motion, wind, rain and scents to the standard video and audio.[40] Prior to its nationwide release, preview screenings were held in seven different cities for 2,264 winners of a lottery held amongst 24 different Shueisha magazines. The earliest four taking place on March 30, two more the following day, and the final two on April 2.[41]

The film was planned to screen in 74 countries worldwide.[38] On March 15, 2015, Funimation announced that they licensed the film for North America and, together with Toei, screened the subtitled movie at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Los Angeles on April 11.[42] Their English language production premiered in North American theaters on August 4 for a limited run, initially to August 12,[43] and then extended to August 17.[7] It opened in Canada on Thursday, August 6.[44] Madman Entertainment released the film in Australian theaters on August 6, both subtitled and dubbed in English, where it ran through until August 19, 2015.[45][46] On July 26, 2015, at MCM Manchester Comic-Con, Manga Entertainment announced the release of the film in the United Kingdom in September 2015.[47]

Reception

Critical response

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 83%, based on 18 reviews, with an average rating of 6.28/10.[48] Shawn Saris of IGN awarded the film a score of 8 out of 10, saying "DBZ: Resurrection ‘F’ is a fast-paced film with tons of action and great animation, but lacks any meaningful punch."[49] Sam Leach of Anime News Network gave the film a B.[50] Resurrection 'F' received a Silver Excellence Award at the 33rd Golden Gross Award and was nominated for Animation of the Year at the 39th Japan Academy Prize.[51][52]

Box office

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' opened at number one in the Japanese box office, earning approximately $8.1 million with 716,000 tickets sold in its first two days. It made 40.3% more and sold 27.4% more tickets than Battle of Gods did in its opening weekend.[53] Deadline Hollywood reported that it had the biggest opening in Japan to that point for 2015, making Japan the only territory in the world where Furious 7 did not debut at number one.[4][53] The film earned around $10.9 million by its sixth day and sold 1 million tickets by the end of its first week, making it the fastest film to reach that attendance number in Japan to that point in 2015.[54] By May 6, 2015, it grossed 3.1 billion yen (approximately $25.9 million ) on 2.36 million admissions, surpassing Battle of Gods in 19 days.[55][56] The film was the sixth highest-grossing Japanese film at the Japanese box office in 2015, with ¥3.74 billion ($31.1 million ).[57]

In mid-June, the film debuted in Latin American markets grossing $7.11 million during its opening weekend.[58] In the United States, it debuted with an $1.97 million opening from 895 theaters and grossed another $1.55 million the following day.[44] In Australia it has made AUS $1.5 million by its third weekend of August 20–23.[59] The film opened in Italy on September 11, 2015 and finished with a total weekend gross of €0.52 million (approximately US$0.6 million).[60][61] In South Korea, the film grossed ₩176,019,000 ($155,610) in 2015.[62]

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' grossed a final total of $8.4 million in the United States and Canada.[7][63][64] In other territories, the film grossed an estimated $53.7 million by January 1, 2016.[6][65] As of March 10, 2016, the film has grossed ¥7.7 billion worldwide, including over ¥3.7 billion in Japan and ¥4.0 billion outside of Japan.[66]

Home media

The film was released in Japan in standard and limited edition DVD and Blu-ray formats on October 7, 2015.[67] The limited edition includes a story board book, booklet, and a Golden Freeza alarm clock, additionally each disc in this set includes bonus content as interviews, video footage from the May 9 “Goku Day” event, and much more. The home video release of Fukkatsu no 'F' sold approximately 41,442 copies in its first week.[68][69] By the end of the year, it had sold 65,787 copies of both DVDs and Blu-rays.[70]

On October 20, 2015 Funimation launched to North America three versions of the home video, the Collector's Edition, Blu-ray/DVD Combo and a standard DVD.[71] As of February 2019, the DVD and Blu-ray releases have grossed over $8 million in US retail sales.[72]

Madman Entertainment released the film in Australia and New Zealand on DVD and Blu-ray on November 18, 2015[73] In United Kingdom, Manga Entertainment released the DVD and Blu-ray on January 25, 2016.[74] Selecta Visión released the film in Spain on DVD and Blu-ray on May 11, 2016.[75] On December 9, 2016, Kazé Anime released the DVD and Blu-ray of the film in Germany.[76][77]

Notes
  1. In the closing credits, the English cast were listed with the characters' English names (e.g. Goku, Master Roshi, Krillin), while the Japanese cast were listed with Japanese names (e.g. Son Goku, Turtle Hermit, Kuririn).

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