The Original Dragon Ball Desperately Needs A Modern Redub

The latest Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot DLC is a nice throwback to the original Dragon Ball anime. It covers the final battle with Demon King Piccolo and the events of the Piccolo Jr. Saga, specifically the 23rd World Martial Arts Tournament. It’s the most work the English voice cast has done on Dragon Ball material before Dragon Ball Z since 2010. This game also marks the most work the newer English cast members who never worked on the original anime have done for this part of the series. In this sense, it invites the idea of the modern voice cast redubbing the rest of the original anime.The last time Funimation dubbed the original Dragon Ball was between 2001 and 2003. However, the dub cast for Dragon Ball has changed significantly in the 20 years since that dub came out. Fans have come to appreciate the new voices and refined talent of the modern cast, which makes hearing them work on the original anime all the more desirable. Kakarot’s DLC is just a taste of what the Dragon Ball anime could sound like now. Hearing a complete dub with new voices, well-honed voice acting, and some newly spiced-up dialogue could be a dream come true.Funimation has yet to release a full redub of the original Dragon Ball. Anyone looking to buy or stream it will be greeted with the same dub used in the early 2000s. This makes the modern cast’s infrequent dubs of bits and pieces of the original Dragon Ball story something to cherish. The only piece of Dragon Ball media that’s been fully dubbed since the early 2000s is Curse of the Blood Rubies. This movie loosely covered events from the first arc of Dragon Ball before transitioning into a wholly unique story; all Dragon Ball movies did something like this. Funimation opted to redo this movie with its in-house dub cast from 2010, around the same time they dubbed Dragon Ball Z Kai.RELATED: Dragon Ball: Who is the Strongest Super Saiyan of All Time??RELATED: Dragon Ball: Who is the Smartest Saiyan?

The latest Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot DLC is a nice throwback to the original Dragon Ball anime. It covers the final battle with Demon King Piccolo and the events of the Piccolo Jr. Saga, specifically the 23rd World Martial Arts Tournament. It’s the most work the English voice cast has done on Dragon Ball material before Dragon Ball Z since 2010. This game also marks the most work the newer English cast members who never worked on the original anime have done for this part of the series. In this sense, it invites the idea of the modern voice cast redubbing the rest of the original anime.

RELATED: Dragon Ball: Who is the Strongest Super Saiyan of All Time??

The last time Funimation dubbed the original Dragon Ball was between 2001 and 2003. However, the dub cast for Dragon Ball has changed significantly in the 20 years since that dub came out. Fans have come to appreciate the new voices and refined talent of the modern cast, which makes hearing them work on the original anime all the more desirable. Kakarot’s DLC is just a taste of what the Dragon Ball anime could sound like now. Hearing a complete dub with new voices, well-honed voice acting, and some newly spiced-up dialogue could be a dream come true.

RELATED: Dragon Ball: Who is the Smartest Saiyan?

Funimation has yet to release a full redub of the original Dragon Ball. Anyone looking to buy or stream it will be greeted with the same dub used in the early 2000s. This makes the modern cast’s infrequent dubs of bits and pieces of the original Dragon Ball story something to cherish. The only piece of Dragon Ball media that’s been fully dubbed since the early 2000s is Curse of the Blood Rubies. This movie loosely covered events from the first arc of Dragon Ball before transitioning into a wholly unique story; all Dragon Ball movies did something like this. Funimation opted to redo this movie with its in-house dub cast from 2010, around the same time they dubbed Dragon Ball Z Kai.

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