Dragon Ball GT
0 sources
Dragon Ball GT
Summary
Dragon Ball GT is an anime television series[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of anime_television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,510 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Dragon Ball GT's instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- Dragon Ball GT's genre is science fiction anime and manga[4].
- Dragon Ball GT followed Dragon Ball Z[5].
- Dragon Ball GT was followed by Dragon Ball Super[6].
- Dragon Ball GT's production company is recorded as Toei Animation[7].
- The original language of Dragon Ball GT was Japanese[8].
- Dragon Ball GT was distributed by video on demand[9].
- Dragon Ball GT's original broadcaster is recorded as Fuji Television[10].
- Dragon Ball GT's country of origin is recorded as Japan[11].
- Dragon Ball GT comprises Dragon Ball GT: Season 1[12].
- Dragon Ball GT comprises Dragon Ball GT: Season 2[13].
- Dragon Ball GT began on February 7, 1996[14].
- Dragon Ball GT ended on November 19, 1997[15].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Goku[16].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Super 17[17].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Pan[18].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Trunks[19].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Pilaf[20].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Vegeta[21].
- Dragon Ball GT's characters is recorded as Uub[22].
- Dragon Ball GT's voice actor is recorded as Masako Nozawa[23].
- Dragon Ball GT's voice actor is recorded as Paolo Torrisi[24].
- Dragon Ball GT's distributed by is recorded as Hulu[25].
- Dragon Ball GT's narrative location is recorded as Dragon World[26].
- Dragon Ball GT's official website is recorded as http://www.toei-anim.co.jp/tv/dragongt/[27].
Body
Publication
The original language of Dragon Ball GT was Japanese[8]. Its genre is science fiction anime and manga[4]. It was distributed by video on demand[9].
Subject and Themes
Dragon Ball GT's main subject is Japanese mythology[28].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Dragon Ball GT's after a work by is recorded as Akira Toriyama[29]. It followed Dragon Ball Z[5]. It was followed by Dragon Ball Super[6].
Why It Matters
Dragon Ball GT ranks in the top 5% of anime_television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,510 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]