English Dub Dragon Ball Super
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
English Dub Dragon Ball Super
Travelling or based outside United States? Video availability outside of United States varies. Sign in to see videos available to you.
Goku and his friends are back and finally have time to live normal lives. But when a new, powerful being shows up, their peaceful home is threatened again. Can they defeat Beerus, the God of Destruction? And what of this Super Saiyan God he seeks?
Genres Science Fiction , Comedy , Animation , Anime , Fantasy , Adventure , Action Subtitles English [CC] Audio languages English
By ordering or viewing, you agree to our Terms . Sold by Amazon.com Services LLC.
1. This Is Every Ounce of Power I Have! The Battle of Gods' Conclusion!
Goku continues the hard fought battle, but his powers still aren’t enough to take down the God of Destruction. When his energy finally runs out, Earth’s fate is sealed! Or is it? The battle of the gods reaches its end!
2. Make a Miracle, Satan the Hero! A Challenge from Outer Space
With Beerus gone and the world at peace once more, the Z Fighters resume their normal lives. But nothing ever remains calm, as aliens arrive on Earth to thank and challenge the hero who fought Beerus. And that hero is…Mr. Satan?!
3. Vegeta Becomes an Apprentice?! Winning Whis Over!
When Vegeta finds Whis having lunch with Bulma, he demands he be taken to Beerus. But when Whis reveals he’s actually the god’s teacher, the stubborn Saiyan prince is willing to beg to become his student. But at what cost?
4. Pan Is Born! And Goku Goes on a Training Trip?!
Gohan’s precious daughter is born, and Chichi refuses to let her become a martial artist. Luckily, Bulma manages to talk some sense into her but also reveals where Vegeta has been training, leaving Goku desperate to find a way to join them.
5. I'm Here, Too! Training Begins on Beerus' Planet!
Goku arrives on Beerus’ planet to start training only to find that Vegeta is doing more housework than training! But when he realizes just how strong the other has grown, he’s ready to do whatever it takes. As they train, a new danger grows.
6. Despair Rises! The Emperor of Evil, Frieza, Resurrected!
The remaining members of the Frieza Force have slowly been gathering to seek revenge for their fallen leader. While Goku and Vegeta train, Sorbet and his men head to Earth in search of the Dragon Balls and a way to bring back Frieza!
7. Jaco's Warning! Frieza and His 1000 Troops Approach
Frieza plans his revenge against Goku and Earth, but when he learns how strong Goku has become, he begins training. After four months, he’s finally ready to attack, and only the warning of his arrival from a new ally can prepare our heroes!
8. The Start of Revenge! the Malice of Frieza Army Strikes Gohan!
Without any way to get a hold of Goku or Vegeta, only Gohan and the remaining Z fighters are ready to face Frieza. Up against 1000 troops and the emperor of evil, our heroes may face more of a challenge than expected!
9. Change! an Unexpected Return! His Name Is Ginyu!!
Tagoma proves to be a tough opponent and even Piccolo can’t take him. Gotenks joins the battle but suddenly Tagoma is taken over by…Ginyu?! Gohan is able to face him as a Super Saiyan but can he keep up when Frieza makes his move?
10. The Earth! Gohan! Absolute Peril! Hurry and Get Here, Son Goku!!
Piccolo falls after attempting to save Gohan but there’s no time to deal with the loss. While Bulma finally gets a message to Whis for Goku and Vegeta, Gohan powers up to his highest level. And so does Freiza. Will Goku make it in time?
11. Clash! Frieza Vs Son Goku - This Is The Result of My Training!
Goku and Frieza finally face off! With their powers matched, Frieza begins attacking Goku’s friends to catch him off guard. Frustrated, Vegeta pushes him to give it his all and face Frieza in his ultimate form!
12. An All-Out Battle! The Revenge of Golden Frieza
Not to be outdone by Goku’s new form, Frieza reveals a new one of his own. Once again the two face off in an evenly matched battle. Meanwhile, Beerus and Whis make their way to Earth but run into allies of their own.
13. A Glint of Hope Shines Through in a Crisis! Time to Fight Back, Son Goku!
Goku is having trouble facing Golden Frieza until he realizes the other is quickly losing stamina. Gaining the upper hand, Goku gives Frieza a chance to leave Earth for good. But the emperor of evil isn’t ready to give up his revenge just yet.
Directors Kimitoshi Chioka , Morio Hatano , Kazuya Karasawa , Masato Mikami , Kôji Ogawa , more… Takahiro Imamura , Masato Mitsuka , Hideki Hiroshima Producers Osamu Nozaki , Naoko Sagawa Season year 2016 Network Toei Purchase rights Stream instantly Details Format Prime Video (streaming online video) Devices Available to watch on supported devices
XZero Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2017
Part 1 of Dragon Ball Super was a retelling of the Battle of Gods story arc, which was substantially similar to the corresponding film. Likewise, Part 2 of Dragon Ball Super retells the Resurrection F story arc, which is also substantially similar to the corresponding film. As with the first part, this release is another solid effort by FUNimation and keeps Super going strong. PACKAGING As you can tell from the product image, Golden Freeza is clearly depicted on the front. Somewhat ironically, the text on the back immediately spoils the outcome of the first episode on the set in the very first sentence (which is the conclusion to the Battle of Gods story arc). Otherwise, it is very consistent in format with Part 1. There are two discs inside, and each is easy to access. EPISODES/CONTENT Part 2 consists of episodes 14-26. Episode 14 is the conclusion of the Goku/Beerus battle which wraps up the "Battle of Gods" saga/storyline. Episodes 15-18 are slice-of-life episodes that fill out some material between the sagas, and episodes 19-26 are the majority of the Resurrection F storyline. Let's get something out of the way: the episode count. FUNimation's Blu Ray episode count for its current anime releases that are released in "parts" is generally 13. By happenstance, Super's episodes have a tendency to spill over by one when this approach is taken. Episode 14 is the end of Battle of Gods, episode 27 is the end of Resurrection F, and episode 40 (or 41, depending on your perspective) is the end of the Champa / Universe 6 vs. Universe 7 arc. Fans criticize FUNimation because it creates a disconnect between releases that, with the addition of one episode, would line up better with their corresponding sagas. In FUNimation's defense, it is unclear at this time how long Super will last (at least 130 episodes as of the time of this review, based on Japanese home video release dates into 2018). While splitting releases into sagas would feel more clean, FUNimation's approach is at least consistent--every part has 13 episodes. It is annoying that this results in finales getting saved for later releases, and while a devious motive (you'll have to buy the next volume to see how it ends) could be read into it, this is very consistent with FUNimation's handling of other anime properties. I'm not going to deduct a star in my review for the episode count because it is at least consistent, but it is worth pointing out. The actual content of these episodes, much like the episodes in Part 1, is largely similar to the content of the Resurrection F movie from 2015. After the Goku/Beerus fight concludes, there are three slice-of-life and training episodes, then Resurrection F proper begins with episode 19. The gist of the plot underlying Resurrection F is that Freeza is wished back to life, he trains for a brief period of time, and he comes to Earth challenging Goku and Vegeta and the other Z Fighters. Goku, Vegeta, and Freeza all have new transformations, and it makes for some very flashy fight sequences. The stakes of Resurrection F never feel particularly high. Goku and Vegeta do not perceive Freeza as much of a threat, a perception that colors how the audience views him and one that is in stark contrast to his famous appearance as the primary antagonist of the Namek episodes of Dragon Ball Z. There is some good action, but much like Part 1 and its counterpart in Battle of Gods, the animation of the TV series is, expectedly, not as good as Resurrection F and its movie budget and time allowance permitted. The animation isn't bad, and it was cleaned up for the home release compared to how it originally looked when it aired in Japan. However, fans of Super will often note that the animation quality took a step up after this saga, so if you notice it looking a little rougher or off-model, it will improve after this set. THE DUB One of the highlights of Super, and this saga in particular, is its dub, which has been really well-done throughout. As a fan of Chris Ayres' take on Freeza, which has been utilized since the Kai dub back in 2010-11 and the video games more or less since that time, I can say that he is loving playing the role in these episodes and it shows. It's exciting to get more Freeza material just because he is chewing up the scenery the entire time. Sean Schemmel and Chris Sabat give great performances as Goku and Vegeta (along with Piccolo and everyone else Sabat plays). People criticize Super as The Goku and Vegeta Show due to their prevalence. Regardless of your take on that, at least their voice actors are good at what they do. The other characters, especially the largely sidelined Beerus and Whis, are also voiced extremely well, and Jaco, a newcomer (in a sense) is performed pretty much perfectly. THE SUB Like the American dub, the Japanese version remains strong. Masako Nozawa, Ryo Horikawa, and Ryusei Nakao are phenomenal as Goku, Vegeta, and Freeza, respectively, and the rest of the cast does a good job as always. The subtitles appear to be as on point as any in FUNimation's releases, so fans of this version will get a strong translation. VIDEO QUALITY Like Part 1, the video quality for Part 2 is excellent. The colors are crisp and vibrant, and the Blu Ray release really looks nice. As an old school Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z fan, Super looks good but not great. Like Dragon Ball Z, the animation has its off-model days, and as I noted above, it was only after this set of episodes that the animation quality really started to improve (some of the later Zamasu episodes are absolutely amazing). However, the Blu Ray presentation looks nice and clean. AUDIO QUALITY Also like Part 1, the audio mix was really good here. I watched the episodes using a 5.1 surround setup with a Yamaha surround sound system. The sound effects were panned well when appropriate, the voices were always easy to hear, and the music seemed to be mixed extremely well. The music does the job and is unobtrusive, though it isn't up to the standards set by some of the songs in Z. Nonetheless, it works and is certainly enjoyable at times. EXTRAS Besides textless openings and closings and trailers, there's one extra here which is called Watching Dragon Ball Super with Jason Douglas and Ian Sinclair. Similar to the extras on Part 1, it's a neat little bonus and Jason and Ian are great. I would have liked something like episode commentary with Sabat, Schemmel, and Ayres on an episode or two since the three of them are pretty amusing together. That having been said, the set is light on extras in general, and what's here is good for a single watch. SUMMARY Dragon Ball fans are quick to point out the flaws of Resurrection F, and they are fair criticisms. The next set will get into "new" material, which is great. This volume is improved by an above-average dub with a script that is consistently enjoyable and pretty accurate to the Japanese version. It is not a particularly high-stress saga in terms of stakes, as the ultimate outcome becomes pretty clear pretty quickly. If Battle of Gods was a little more akin to the storytelling from the original Dragon Ball series, this saga feels like a short, Z-era mini-saga. It adds new transformations, brings back arguably the most popular villain from Z, and is, frankly, just fun to watch. I certainly acknowledge the episode count frustration, and I understand that it happens to be a recurring theme of the final episode getting cut off. Frustrating though it may be, I do not feel that it really took away from the overall package, and as long as the episode counts remain consistent, it does not bother me personally. Those who are keeping up with Super should definitely pick up this set.
Vickie Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2017
Episodes in this release: Episode 14: This Is All the Power I've Got! A Settlement Between Gods Episode 15: Valiant Mr. Satan, Work a Miracle! A Challenge from Outer Space! Episode 16: Vegeta Becomes a Student?! Win Over Whis! Episode 17: Pan is Born! And Goku Goes on a Training Journey?! Episode 18: I'm Here, Too! Training Commences on Beerus' World! Episode 19: Despair Redux! The Return of the Evil Emperor, Frieza! Episode 20: A Warning from Jaco! Frieza and 1,000 Soldiers Close In Episode 21: The Start of Vengeance! The Frieza Force's Malice Strikes Gohan! Episode 22: Change! An Unexpected Return! His Name is Ginyu!! Episode 23: Earth! Gohan! Both on the Ropes! Hurry and Get Here, Goku!! Episode 24: Clash! Frieza vs. Goku! This is the Result of My Training! Episode 25: A Full-Throttle Battle! The Vengeful Golden Frieza Episode 26: A Chance Appears in a Tight Spot! Launch a Counteroffensive, Goku! This Part 2 release of Dragonball Super finishes up the first arc of DBS with the conclusion of Beerus vs Goku. Following that, there are a few "filler" episodes. I put quotes around filler to emphasize that while they may be filler episodes, they do hold importance to the series. Unlike DBZ filler episodes, which didn't add anything most of the time. The remaining episodes is the fight with the recently resurrected Frieza. As with Part 1, this release also cuts off one episode short of completing the Revival of Frieza arc. While this is frustrating to me, I do understand that they are keeping it to just 13 episodes each release. To talk a bit on the dub, I can say that it continues to improve as it brings in Chris Ayres as Frieza. Chris Ayres was first introduced in DBZ Kai back in 2010 as the voice of Frieza, and he does a spectacular job. His rendition of Frieza is breathtaking. Taking the tyrant to a whole new level. On a side note: Chris Ayres was diagnosed with C.O.P.D and final stage emphysema. I wish him well, and hope he recovers and gets better, and hope that we can continue to hear his great voice acting. Things I enjoy about this Bluray are the same things as Part 1: Very crisp 1080P quality 5.1 Audio Marathon play, so I don't have to watch the next episode previews each time Things that I don't enjoy about this Bluray: Same thing as Part 1, I don't like that they can't just put the complete arc in one part. But I won't knock off a star for it. All in all, this release is fantastic. As Toei continues with each episode of DBS, the quality of the animation gets better and better. I am very excited for the next release as it will be truly original Dragonball Super content. I can't wait.
John Doe Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2021
This series is good for what it is, but its hard to justify when the second movie is essentially the same thing, but done better. I only got this to complete my collection, but will say that if you already have the movie and don't care about extras, it may be best to just stick with that. Otherwise it does look nice on my shelf and I was so excited to see dragonball got a reboot after so many years. I've been a long time fan!
Alejandro Mesa Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2021
i like the action and adventure of the series and i like that the dvds are working good i thank the seller and amazon for the good work they do thank you
blade Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2017
most everyone will say don't bother with this just get the movie instead BUT the movie has GAPS in it quite a few this shows you a lot more happening than the movie i'll explain the differences now: movie - goku and vegeta start the movie on beerus's planet. super: this shows you how they got on the planet and how whis agreed to train them. movie - frieza just shows up with his golden form super: it shows you what training he did to achieve this form. movie: both goku and vegeta just have the super saiyan god powers. super: it shows you what training they went though to achieve these powers including how much time it took them and also explains exactly what this new power is and why their hair isn't red and is instead blue. so yes it's just a retelling of the movie but it's a good one and fills in the gaps missing from the movie and worth watching.
Six20Seven Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2018
Here we go again, another 13 episodes of DBS. This time it's the conclusion of the first arc and the majority of the follow up, which means that it's the end of one movie and most of another just told in longer form. Things have been expanded on, but the main reason to purchase these sets is for the sake of owning the entire series. The animation is mostly good. The voice acting is what we've come to expect from the cast over the years. The special features are few and nothing special. It'd be great if they put the entire arc in a set instead of blocks of 13 episodes, but for what it is this is good enough. I'll keep buying the series as I am compelled to have every episode, but eventually one of these sets will have to have a different count as the series is planned for 131 episodes.
kelvi valdez Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2022
Fast delivery but the dvd is suppose to come with a box cover which mine didn't come with, other than that everything is in perfect condition.
Pho Real Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2018
The first Dragon Ball Super arc was a little on the weak side but it did a good job of reestablishing all of the characters and their motivations. The second arc is when things start getting good though. Some classic characters make their return and we get to see some awesome action that involves just about everyone. The only downside of the first two arcs is that they cover stuff that was already covered in the newest movies. It does go into more detail and the story has a little more time to breath, so I prefer the TV show over the movies in that regard. The third arc is when the show starts to hit its stride and gets into brand new stuff. I can't wait.
Conditions of Use Privacy Notice Interest-Based Ads © 1996-2022, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates
Prime Video titles can't be watched on this device because the operating system isn't supported. For more information, please see Prime Video system requirements .
Create a Watch Party to watch and chat with others.
Goku - the strongest fighter on the planet - is all that stands between humanity and villains from the darkest corners of space. Joined in battle by the Z-Fighters, Goku travels to distant realms in search of the magic powers of the seven Dragon Balls!
Even the complete obliteration of his physical form can't stop the galaxy's most evil overlord. After years in spiritual purgatory, Frieza has been resurrected and plans to take his revenge on the Z-Fighters of Earth.
Villains from the darkest corners of space are headed for Earth, and Goku is all that stands between humanity and extinction. Joined in battle by the Z-Fighters, Goku travels to distant realms in search of the seven Dragon Balls - and a good fight!
Goku's a strange, bushy-tailed boy who spends his days hunting and eating - until he meets Bulma, a bossy beauty with boys on the brain. Together, they set out to find the seven magic Dragon Balls and make the wish that will chan
Jessica Celeste Nude
Free Brazilian Ass Porn
Sexiest Teen Legs