They are going to show DragonBall GT in 2012 on Nicktoons. However, if you want to watch it beforehand, go to dbz.tv.
On the Ball - SBS television show - was created in 1984.
no but the new series dragonballzkai is on
There doesn't seem to be a TV show called Hard Ball. There a couple named Hardball. One of those was filmed in California.
No. Akira Toriyama created Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. He's directly responsible for the mangas, and worked closely on the production and writing for the shows with the teams at Toei. However, because Toriyama wanted to move away from Dragon ball to work on other projects, he allowed Toei to continue using his characters for GT, only occasionally sitting in on production meetings and passing along designs to the artists for the show. By the shows second season, (a.k.a. the Super 17 arc) between his own disgust and the fan rage, Toriyama wanted to pull the plug on the series, seeing as he owned the rights to the characters. Toei had a contract that gave them control for one more season, so in return, Toriyama jumped on GT in the final season, writing the Shadow Dragon arc to close out the series once and for all. He has not done any new canonical additions to the series despite 1000 internet rumors that he has. The closest thing to canon he accepts is the "Yo! Son Goku and his Friends Return!" TV special. He still produces for the video games and produced for DBZ Kai. Contrary to what some people may believe, Toriyama has not stated that he hated GT, and instead regards it as a good sidestory.
Spot was the name of the dragon on the Munstets TV show.
Tohru Inada has: Played Alarm Mecha in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Soldier A in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Doctor in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Man A in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Hanma in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Villager in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Announce in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Bizu in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Anchan B in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Devotee in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Dinosaur in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Arijigokumodoki in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Ebich Lee in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Luud in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996.
Hiroyuki Satou has: Played Demon in "Dragon Ball Z" in 1989. Played Tatsuya in "Sazan aizu" in 1991. Performed in "Weather Report Girl" in 1994. Played Devotee in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Neji in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Super Sigma in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996. Played Namek Warrior in "Dragon Ball GT" in 1996.
no you can only watch it on tv but its not on anymore
Just television specials, no real series.
In Japan Dragon ball Z Kai Will Air But After GT Cartoon Network Is Demanding Fugi Television For Another Dragon Ball Season AF But it is not confirmed that it will air
Yes but i don't know when it comes on.
It's on Nicktoons. (Channel 178 if you have Dish Network for your tv.)
never its DBZ gt was the last of it af is a japan comic book
No. Dragon ball and dragon ball z follow the storyline of the Dragon Ball manga, which ended quite a while ago. With the manga storyline finished, the television show has finished too. Dragon Ball GT was made however, to see if Dragon Ball could continue a storyline without following the original manga, but that was in total deemed a failure by almost everyone, including the creator of Dragon Ball, who refuses to acknowledge it what so ever, claiming to have nothing to do with it, and disagreeing with it even before it was made.
it is already been showed
There are 4, including the revised version of Dragon Ball Z (Dragon Ball Kai). There are 3 series: Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, and Dragon Ball GT. Dragon Ball has 153 episodes that ran as 3 seasons in Japan (1986-1989). Dragon Ball Z has 291 episodes that ran in 7 seasons (1989-1996). Dragon Ball GT has 64 episodes that ran as one extended season (Jan. 1986 to Nov. 1987). The refurbished and extended Dragon Ball Z (Kai or Z Kai) aired from 2009 to 2011. Further versions were not expected to air on Japanese TV, but could appear in overseas markets.
It probably won't. Dragon Ball AF is a fan-made version of Dragon Ball. On a interview, the reporter asked to Akira Toriyama "Why Z in the DBZ name?" and he aswered "Well, it's just like and endind of Dragon Ball". Or something like that. Dragon Ball GT was also produced by TV Toei, but it Akira Toriyama was not in the project.