There is a saga that has grown practically all over the world. Dragon Ball is the most popular manga and anime series, created by Akira Toriyama in the distant 80’s. The series follows the adventures of Goku, a Saiyan warrior trying to protect the earth from dangerous enemies and to find the seven wish-granting dragon balls.
The manga was immediately successful, but even more so was the success of the anime, first with the Dragon Ball series, then with Dragon Ball Z. The latter is the continuation of the original series and follows the Adventures of adult Goku and his family as they battle increasingly powerful enemies. Dragon Ball Z has become very popular around the world and has helped spread interest in Japanese culture.
Years later, according to director Chikoshi Kubota, who dealt with the film Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, there was talk of a remake of Dragon Ball. It seems the idea tickles a lot of people in the Japanese animation industry. But it is really needed a remake of dragon ball anime?
It is undoubtedly a product from the 80s and early 90s, so technically it may be a bit outdated. However, that doesn’t mean that Toei Animation’s work has certainly reached a high level over these years. From this perspective, a Remake would help the first series of Goku more than the Z series.
At the moment, the saga focuses on the “super” phase, both in manga and anime, which, although following two different lines, occasionally cross and tell the same events. However, the current style doesn’t drive fans crazy, who often relate nostalgically to Dragon Ball Z’s character design and animations. Consequently, it would be the same in the case of a remake It is important to replicate the old style and not use the contemporary onewithout as much detail and that darker aura that involved certain battles.
So no 3D or anything else, a new anime should just focus on making fights even more spectacular and eliminating fillers to increase the pace and spectacularity even more.
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