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{{ArticleDekaranger|episode}} |
{{ArticleDekaranger|episode}} |
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{{episodeInfo |
{{episodeInfo |
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− | | |
+ | |season = Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger |
− | | |
+ | |epcode = 18 |
− | | |
+ | |image = Tumblr_napcfcEZEq1s5uxaeo1_1280.png |
− | | |
+ | |airdate = June 13, 2004 |
− | | |
+ | |writer = [[Naruhisa Arakawa]] |
− | | |
+ | |director = [[Taro Sakamoto]] |
− | | |
+ | |previous = Episode. 17: Twin Cam Angel |
− | | |
+ | |next = Episode. 19: Fake Blue |
+ | }} |
||
− | |||
− | '''Samurai Go West''' |
+ | {{nihongo|'''Samurai Go West'''|サムライ・ゴーウエスト|Samurai Gō Uesuto}} is the eighteenth episode of ''[[Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger]]''. |
==Synopsis== |
==Synopsis== |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
||
− | '' |
+ | ''to be added'' |
− | == |
+ | ==Cast== |
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Banban Akaza]]|赤座 伴番|Akaza Banban}}: {{nihongo|[[Ryuji Sainei]]|さいねい 龍二|Sainei Ryūji}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Houji Tomasu]]|戸増 宝児|Tomasu Hōji}}: {{Nihongo|[[Tsuyoshi Hayashi]]|林 剛史|Hayashi Tsuyoshi}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Senichi Enari]]|江成 仙一|Enari Senichi}}: {{nihongo|[[Yousuke Itou]]|伊藤 陽佑|Itō Yōsuke}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Marika Reimon]]|礼紋 茉莉花|Reimon Marika}}: {{nihongo|[[Ayumi Kinoshita]]|木下 あゆ美|Kinoshita Ayumi}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Koume Kodou]]|胡堂 小梅|Kodō Koume}}: {{nihongo|[[Mika Kikuchi]]|菊地 美香|Kikuchi Mika}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Anubian Chief Doggie Kruger]]|アヌビス星人ドギー・クルーガー|Anubisu-seijin Dogī Kurūgā|Voice}}: {{nihongo|[[Tetsu Inada]]|稲田 徹|Inada Tetsu}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Swan Shiratori]]|白鳥スワン|Shiratori Suwan}}: {{Nihongo|[[Mako Ishino]]|石野真子|Ishino Mako}} |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Agent Abrella]]|エージェント・アブレラ|Ējento Aburera|Voice}}: {{Nihongo|[[Ryūsei Nakao]]|中尾 隆聖|Nakao Ryūsei}} |
||
+ | |||
+ | ===Guest Cast=== |
||
+ | *{{nihongo|[[Zoinaian Baytonin]]|ゾイナー星人ベートニン|Zoināseijin Bētonin|Voice}}: {{nihongo|[[Mantaro Iwao]]|岩尾 万太郎|Iwao Mantarō}} |
||
+ | *[[Student]]: {{nihongo|[[Ayaka Nushida]]|主田綾佳|Nushida Ayaka}}, {{nihongo|[[Misato Yoshimura]]|吉村美里|Yoshimura Misato}} |
||
+ | *[[Bannoshin Akaza]]: [[Ryuji Sainei]] (Uncredited) |
||
+ | |||
+ | ==Errors== |
||
+ | *''to be added'' |
||
+ | |||
+ | ==Notes== |
||
+ | *As part of [[Super Hero Time]], this episode aired alongside ''{{KR|Kamen Rider Blade}}'' episode 21, ''{{KR|Battles That Feel for Friends}}''. |
||
+ | *'''Viewership''': 7.1% |
||
*This episode marks the overall 1400th episode of the ''Super Sentai'' franchise. |
*This episode marks the overall 1400th episode of the ''Super Sentai'' franchise. |
||
*The place the Dekaranger go to for tricking Zoinainan Baytonin is the [http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%9D%B1%E6%98%A0%E5%A4%AA%E7%A7%A6%E6%98%A0%E7%94%BB%E6%9D%91 Toei Uzumasa Eigamura] (Toei Uzumasa Movie-Town), a park run by Toei studios (the company behind all Super Sentai series) in the Uzumasa section of Kyoto that is generally used in their Japanese period-films for depicting the Edo period. The setting is also used in other Toei tokusatsu series (for example, in ''[[Gokaiger Goseiger Super Sentai 199 Hero Great Battle]]'', it is used as [[Crime Minister Yogoshimacritein]]'s movie set, where [[Joe Gibken]], [[Luka Millfy]], [[Hyde]] and [[Moune]] are sent). |
*The place the Dekaranger go to for tricking Zoinainan Baytonin is the [http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%9D%B1%E6%98%A0%E5%A4%AA%E7%A7%A6%E6%98%A0%E7%94%BB%E6%9D%91 Toei Uzumasa Eigamura] (Toei Uzumasa Movie-Town), a park run by Toei studios (the company behind all Super Sentai series) in the Uzumasa section of Kyoto that is generally used in their Japanese period-films for depicting the Edo period. The setting is also used in other Toei tokusatsu series (for example, in ''[[Gokaiger Goseiger Super Sentai 199 Hero Great Battle]]'', it is used as [[Crime Minister Yogoshimacritein]]'s movie set, where [[Joe Gibken]], [[Luka Millfy]], [[Hyde]] and [[Moune]] are sent). |
||
− | *This episode's emphasis on the Shinsengumi connected with a major Shinsengumi craze in Japanese pop culture tied to '' |
+ | *This episode's emphasis on the Shinsengumi connected with a major Shinsengumi craze in Japanese pop culture tied to ''{{W|Shinsengumi!}}'', a drama about the Edo-era police force also released in 2004. |
*This episode also contemplated the idea of samurai-themed Sentai abilities, which would not be realized in Super Sentai until [[Samurai Sentai Shinkenger|five years later]]. |
*This episode also contemplated the idea of samurai-themed Sentai abilities, which would not be realized in Super Sentai until [[Samurai Sentai Shinkenger|five years later]]. |
||
− | **Ironically, both [[Samurai Sentai Shinkenger |
+ | **Ironically, both ''[[Samurai Sentai Shinkenger]]'' and ''Dekaranger's'' American counterpart, ''[[Power Rangers S.P.D.]]'', both share the distinction of having their respective series' first female [[Karou Shiba|Red]] [[Charlie|Ranger]]. |
− | *The footage used for Ban's ancestor was also used in the corresponding ''Power Rangers S.P.D.'' episode |
+ | *The footage used for Ban's ancestor was also used in the corresponding ''Power Rangers S.P.D.'' episode.[[File:SPDSamurai.jpg|thumb]] |
+ | |||
+ | ==Digital releases== |
||
+ | [[File:Dekaranger DVD Vol 5.jpg|thumb|''Dekaranger'' Volume 5, DVD cover]] |
||
+ | The DVD Release of ''Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger'' Volume 5 features episodes 17-20.<ref>http://www.toei-video.co.jp/DVD/dekaren.html</ref>{{-}} |
||
+ | [[File:814-FrnueKL. SL1378 .jpg|thumb|256x256px|''Dekaranger'' Volume 2, Blu-ray cover]] |
||
+ | The second volume of the ''Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger'' Blu-Ray Box Set comes with episodes 17-32.{{-}} |
||
==See Also== |
==See Also== |
||
− | + | {{PR|Samurai (episode)|S.P.D.}} |
|
+ | |||
+ | ==References== |
||
+ | {{Reflist}} |
||
[[Category:Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger]] |
[[Category:Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger]] |
||
[[Category:Sentai episodes]] |
[[Category:Sentai episodes]] |
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[[Category:Written by Naruhisa Arakawa]] |
[[Category:Written by Naruhisa Arakawa]] |
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− | [[Category:Sentai Milestone Episode]] |
Revision as of 00:13, 26 August 2019
This article is about an episode in Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger. |
Samurai Go West (サムライ・ゴーウエスト Samurai Gō Uesuto) is the eighteenth episode of Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger.
Synopsis
The Dekaranger head to Kyoto, where they encounter an alien who learned the ways of Bushido from Ban's Shinsengumi ancestor and whom they must convince to return home without causing trouble.
Plot
to be added
Cast
- Banban Akaza (赤座 伴番 Akaza Banban): Ryuji Sainei (さいねい 龍二 Sainei Ryūji)
- Houji Tomasu (戸増 宝児 Tomasu Hōji): Tsuyoshi Hayashi (林 剛史 Hayashi Tsuyoshi)
- Senichi Enari (江成 仙一 Enari Senichi): Yousuke Itou (伊藤 陽佑 Itō Yōsuke)
- Marika Reimon (礼紋 茉莉花 Reimon Marika): Ayumi Kinoshita (木下 あゆ美 Kinoshita Ayumi)
- Koume Kodou (胡堂 小梅 Kodō Koume): Mika Kikuchi (菊地 美香 Kikuchi Mika)
- Anubian Chief Doggie Kruger (アヌビス星人ドギー・クルーガー Anubisu-seijin Dogī Kurūgā, Voice): Tetsu Inada (稲田 徹 Inada Tetsu)
- Swan Shiratori (白鳥スワン Shiratori Suwan): Mako Ishino (石野真子 Ishino Mako)
- Agent Abrella (エージェント・アブレラ Ējento Aburera, Voice): Ryūsei Nakao (中尾 隆聖 Nakao Ryūsei)
Guest Cast
- Zoinaian Baytonin (ゾイナー星人ベートニン Zoināseijin Bētonin, Voice): Mantaro Iwao (岩尾 万太郎 Iwao Mantarō)
- Student: Ayaka Nushida (主田綾佳 Nushida Ayaka), Misato Yoshimura (吉村美里 Yoshimura Misato)
- Bannoshin Akaza: Ryuji Sainei (Uncredited)
Errors
- to be added
Notes
- As part of Super Hero Time, this episode aired alongside Kamen Rider Blade episode 21, Battles That Feel for Friends.
- Viewership: 7.1%
- This episode marks the overall 1400th episode of the Super Sentai franchise.
- The place the Dekaranger go to for tricking Zoinainan Baytonin is the Toei Uzumasa Eigamura (Toei Uzumasa Movie-Town), a park run by Toei studios (the company behind all Super Sentai series) in the Uzumasa section of Kyoto that is generally used in their Japanese period-films for depicting the Edo period. The setting is also used in other Toei tokusatsu series (for example, in Gokaiger Goseiger Super Sentai 199 Hero Great Battle, it is used as Crime Minister Yogoshimacritein's movie set, where Joe Gibken, Luka Millfy, Hyde and Moune are sent).
- This episode's emphasis on the Shinsengumi connected with a major Shinsengumi craze in Japanese pop culture tied to Shinsengumi!, a drama about the Edo-era police force also released in 2004.
- This episode also contemplated the idea of samurai-themed Sentai abilities, which would not be realized in Super Sentai until five years later.
- Ironically, both Samurai Sentai Shinkenger and Dekaranger's American counterpart, Power Rangers S.P.D., both share the distinction of having their respective series' first female Red Ranger.
- The footage used for Ban's ancestor was also used in the corresponding Power Rangers S.P.D. episode.
Digital releases
The DVD Release of Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger Volume 5 features episodes 17-20.[1]
The second volume of the Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger Blu-Ray Box Set comes with episodes 17-32.
See Also
- Samurai (episode) - Power Rangers counterpart in S.P.D.. See comparison page.