Bulma BriefBurumAliasBulma
Bulma EnchantoDebutsDebutDragonball Evolution (March 2009)Appears inDragonball EvolutionCharacteristicsRaceEarthlingGenderFemaleProfessional StatusPersonal Status
Bulma Brief (, Burum), called Bulma Enchanto in the video game version, is a character in the 2009 film Dragonball Evolution. She is an adaptation of Bulma, the second-longest running protagonist of Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball franchise and is portrayed by Emmy Rossum.
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Another argument that comes up is that he was supposed to be asian in dragon ball, and they changed it in DBZ. Since DBZ is an official part of the series and a trilogy is already confirmed, obviously that means they're not going to make him look different halfway through.
Thank you, Ben, for the apology, and for trusting me to share it with Dragon Ball fans.Update May 6: Read the original Dragonball Evolution script that Ben Ramsey submitted to Fox before it was changed by the producers.Update May 10: Ben Ramsey replies to the fans.TweetTags:dragon balldragonball evolutioninterviewlight of hopelive actionnewsAbout Derek PadulaDerek Padula is the author of The Dao of Dragon Ball and "It's Over 9,000!" Connect with Derek on Twitter, YouTube, and Facebook. Goku inspires him to rise higher!
On his 18th birthday, Goku receives a mystical Dragonball as a gift from his grandfather. There are only six others like it in the whole world, and legend has it that whoever possesses all seven will be granted one perfect wish. When the arrival of a dark force triggers a tragedy, Goku and his companions are propelled into an epic quest to collect the seven Dragonballs and save the Earth from destruction.
Oh, Dragonball Evolution. A product of its time, that did everything it could to capture the slapstick sensibilities of its animated counterpart, but feel miserably, because you see honey, you are a nihilistic stuff of Hollywood who hoped to capture some bucks by exploiting a popular (trademark if you are from Latin America) 90s TV show. And differently to, say, Death Note or Ghost In The Shell, at least you try to bring some representation in many of the roles, except the most important ones like... you know... the lead?
One of the worst live-action movie adaptations of anime or manga in recent years was the thoroughly appalling Dragonball Evolution back in 2009. However, in an interesting move the writer that penned the script has issued a belated apology.
All this came about because of a new Dragon Ball book currently being written and they contacted Ben Ramsey, the scriptwriter for Dragonball Evolution, for an interview. He responded but in doing so also made a surprising apology.
Dragonball Evolution failed so much with critics and audiences -- especially fans of Dragon Ball Z -- that any consideration of a sequel was dashed, despite the film's end alluding to the saga continuing and plans for a follow up film formerly in the works. The movie loosely adapted the "Demon King Piccolo" arc, while bringing in elements from the first arc of Dragon Ball into the mix, so it is logical to assume that the next step would've been to adapt the "Saiyan Saga;" however, when analyzing the messy way Dragonball Evolution adapted Dragon Ball, it becomes clear that, while the "Saiyan Saga" may have been adapted in loose terms, a sequel would have resulted in a film arguably worse than the first movie.
Piccolo for sure would have undergone his redemption arc in this film, if comments by James Marsters are anything to go by. Marsters teased that a sequel to Dragonball Evolution would've focused on Piccolo becoming young again and becoming the character fans are more familiar with.
Some components of Dragon Ball that weren't adapted into Dragonball Evolution might appear as well, like Krillin, who was absent in the film. Goku could've also been killed and restored by the Dragon Balls; however, these might have been the only things that could survive in a sequel.
Arguably the biggest change would be a lack of Gohan. While Justin Chatwin, the actor who played Goku in Dragonball Evolution, teased the possibility of new characters appearing in a sequel, it seems unlikely Gohan was one of them.
Undeniably, Gohan would have to be altered drastically in order to fit into the continuity established. Dragonball Evolution took no risks adapting its fantastic source material, choosing to dumb down the fantasy elements until they were nonexistent, so a rage-powered four-year-old who turns into a giant ape would likely be out of the question.
In Dragonball Evolution, Oozaru -- the Great Ape transformation that Saiyans undergo -- was the servant of King Piccolo, indicating that Piccolo, after invading Earth, took a Saiyan slave that ultimately turned out to be Goku. This indicates that the very reason why Goku arrived on Earth is different from the original series.
The problem here is Piccolo was sealed away 2000 years prior to the events of Dragonball Evolution, which indicates that Goku was sent to Earth thousands of years before the events of the film. In the original series, by contrast, Goku was sent to Earth right before the start of Dragon Ball from Planet Vegeta, which had just blown up, so it's unclear what the state of Planet Vegeta and the Saiyans are before film Goku's departure. Furthermore, it's unclear if the Saiyans have an alliance with Piccolo, let alone how Frieza fits into all of this.
This means that, regardless of any changes, if other Saiyans were introduced into this theoretical Dragonball Evolution sequel, they would be unlike anything previously seen, potentially being different characters all together. Much like the rest of the Dragonball Evolution continuity, the lore would be so unlike Dragon Ball, it could feel inaccurate to call it an adaptation at all.
It seems like stunt casting to get martial arts superstar Chow Yun-fat as Master Roshi. He looks nothing like the character aside from the Hawaiian shirt, and he's about thirty years younger than his supposed apprentice, Gohan. That said, he's easily the most entertaining part of the film. Going all-in with the goofball antics, his quirky energy lights up every scene. On the flipside, he's also credible when conveying sagacious wisdom. This means he nails both extremes of the character.
In fact, it was the total bastardization of the Dragon Ball characters and lore in the 2009 live-action Hollywood film Dragonball: Evolution that compelled series creator Akira Toriyama to once again involve himself in the creation of Dragon Ball content. As Toriyama described in the opening comment of the 30th Anniversary Dragon Ball Super History Book:
The comment refers to Toriyama returning to help shape the script for the 2013 film (and inspiration for Dragon Ball Super) Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods after seeing what had happened with Dragonball: Evolution. Toriyama was famously unhappy with what Battle of the Gods was originally supposed to be, reshaping the story entirely. He was also unhappy with some of the later series animation quality, and also made his voice heard on that front.
Again: this is just a hearty reminder that we should all be more zen about the ebb and flow of life: bad things may happen, but better things can grow out of them. If there was no Dragonball: Evolution, then Toriyama may still be coasting on laurels, and things would be nowhere near as hype for Dragon Ball as they are today! By the same token: while Dragon Ball hype is big right now, there's still a Dragonball: Evolution sequel script still out there, lurking.
Goku is the protagonist of the almost globally reviled[1] film Dragon Ball: Evolution. The movie is a loose adaptation of the Dragon Ball manga/anime created by Akira Toriyama. It stars Goku, a highschooler trained in fighting by his martial arts master and adoptive grandfather.
Il film era inizialmente stato pensato come una trasposizione di Dragon Ball Z e per questo fu titolato omonimamente. Nel 2007 venne rinominato Dragonball, e poi, nel dicembre 2008, con il lancio del trailer internazionale, venne confermato come titolo finale Dragonball Evolution.[28] Questo fu spiegato come una decisione intenzionata a far capire ai fan che il film sarebbe stato molto distaccato dal manga.
Dragonball Evolution si rivela un lavoro molto pi vicino al classico film adolescenziale da sabato pomeriggio in tv, condito di effetti speciali di medio livello, e soprattutto che ha molto poco in comune con il fumetto.
La 20th Century Fox ha lanciato sul mercato il gioco di addestramento Kamehameha per i browser Wii e PC per promuovere il film, Dragonball Evolution. I giocatori devono centrare bersagli in una corsa contro il tempo per accumulare energia Ki, la quale a sua volta deve essere controllata al pi potente livello di Kamehameha. Al termine dei tre livelli, i giocatori possono presentare il proprio punteggio e scoprire i propri poteri.
Secondo il sito Youtoo Videogames, l'uscita del videogioco di Dragonball Evolution era prevista anche per le console PSP italiane, il 26 marzo 2009. In realt, il videogiocoĀ uscito una settimana dopo l'uscita del film, cio il 17 aprile 2009.[44]
"I knew that it would eventually come down to this one day. Dragonball Evolution marked a very painful creative point in my life. To have something with my name on it as the writer be so globally reviled is gut wrenching. To receive hate mail from all over the world is heartbreaking," Ramsey wrote of the negative response the film still receives to this day.
"I spent so many years trying to deflect the blame, but at the end of the day it all comes down to the written word on page and I take full responsibility for what was such a disappointment to so many fans. I did the best I could, but at the end of the day, I 'dropped the dragon ball,'" he continued. 2351a5e196
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