Makes me think of Dynaman, whose name was derived from "dynamite" and whose theme song refrain featured "bakuhatsu," which was also what the team members called out when performing their finisher attack.
Its so rough how expensive Shoutfactory releases are.
At present the first BluRay volume is set for release on September 14, 2016. The price is a steep 19,800 yen for the set. Sadly, details regarding special features are unconfirmed at this time. Stay tuned to Tokunation for further details!
It could be worse. At least we don't have to pay this much for Agito blu-rays
https://news.tokunation.com/2016/03...release-announced-coming-september-2016-32408
THE FIRST VOLUME!
That's roughly $200 dollars. This is only 3 discs too
https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B01CXMSBPI/?tag=transformers-20
Yeah, apparently most shows on DVD/Blu Ray are horrendously expensive in Japan, especially stuff like Toku and anime, although I can't remember the reason why off the top of my head.
To a Westerner, the Japanese DVD market seems horribly overpriced. With the average disc running over ¥7,000 (US$92) and only containing 2-4 episodes of a series, the cost of collecting a single show can easily run several hundred dollars -- more than many American fans spend in a single year.
The prices actually stem from a business practice we used to have in America, too: rental pricing. Basically, back in the dawn of the home video business, the industry was constructed in a way where "niche" releases were only meant to sell a few thousand copies, mostly to video rental shops. Prices were high (typically $89.95 in America), but video shops benefited from having a wide and semi-exclusive selection of movies that normal people would never pay for. At those prices, only a few thousand sales could mean over a million dollars of revenue. Initially, video industry people didn't think there was much of a market in selling to collectors.
Japanese producers regard their discs as luxury items: products with high value to a select few individuals. They're quite aware that they're expensive, which is why it's expected that most discs will stay in print for a while, and generally don't come down in price. It's only after a few years of a disc being in print that most anime productions will become profitable, after all. Eventually enough people will buy them and the show will turn a profit.
For those confused, the first kanji is different than what would be assumed from "bakutaro", but it still means essentially the same thing, "violence/roughness" instead of "burst". It's even a major part of the "baku" kanji (暴 vs 爆).
This actually makes a ton of sense given the motorcycle rumors, since the kanji is the same as the one used in "bousou", commonly used for biker gangs.
The interesting part is actually the title "Donbrothers". Very different.
Avatars and the Taro story? Maybe the rangers are spirits that need to inhabit something like a car or bike to be fully fleshed out.
Donbrako(Donbrothers) is the name of a play based on Momotaro, as well as an onomatopoeia that appears in the story.
Also there's a RUMOR that the team will be formatted like Twokaiser and his sister Flint with the other rangers being CGI.
Kamen Rider OOO 10 Years After movie announced
...
The basic plot according to the website is that the "ancient OOO" has resurfaced and is threatening humanity, Eiji returns from wandering the earth to join Gotou, Date, and Hina (and, as is evident from the trailer, Chiyoko) who have teamed up to fight the past OOO. Eiji is finally reunited with Ankh
Did Kamen Rider W get a 10 years after?
I'm glad OOO is geting a 10 years after.
Did Kamen Rider W get a 10 years after?
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