document_title: Michelle Tanner

question_text: which olsen twin was in full house more

question_tokens: which olsen twin was in full house more

text: Michelle Tanner

text: Character[edit]

text: Michelle Tanner is the youngest member of the Tanner family, and is notable in the series for saying a string of precocious catchphrases such as "you got it dude", "you're in big trouble, mister", "no way, José!" and "aw nuts!". Raised by her father Danny Tanner, her uncle Jesse Katsopolis, and her father's friend Joey Gladstone after her mother Pam's death in a car accident caused by a drunk driver, Michelle debuted during her character's infancy, maturing throughout the progression of the series. She is depicted as being slightly mischievous, though her status as the youngest daughter of the family leaves many of her misdeeds undisciplined and spares her from punishment – much to the chagrin of her older sisters.

text: Michelle is quite playful, being a young child; however many episodes end with her realization of a vital moral. Having never interacted with her deceased mother, Michelle occasionally yearns for a mother of her own, and episode plots have surrounded her desire for a mother and her plans to attempt to gain one through her father Danny remarrying. She forms a very strong familial bond with Jesse and enjoys his company and playful teasing. She was the flower girl at his and Becky's wedding. Their relationship is so strong that she becomes crestfallen upon learning of Jesse's intended relocation from the Tanner household after his marriage to Rebecca Donaldson in the season four episode "Fuller House". She holds a tendency to scheme when met with a new desire as an enhancement to the comedy of the series, but she eventually realizes the errors of her ways by the episode's conclusion.

text: From seasons six through eight (as first established in "Lovers and Other Tanners"), Michelle is a "Honey Bee" in an organization which her sisters D.J. and Stephanie had previously participated in. Michelle attends Meadowcrest Preschool through seasons 3-4 and later, Frasier Street Elementary School through seasons 5-8.

text: Friendships[edit]

text: In the season three episode "Bye, Bye Birdie", on Michelle's first day of preschool, she meets a boy named Aaron Bailey, who, that day, is able to wear the sharing crown because he brought his toys in. That day, the teacher calls the kids to the reading carpet for storytime and Michelle tells the class bird to come to participate, opening the cage and consequently resulting in the bird flying out the open window. A saddened Michelle tries desperately to get the bird back, but at the end of the episode, Danny gets her a new bird for her class. When she brings it in, all the kids love it, and Aaron lets Michelle wear the sharing crown for bringing the bird to be the class pet; the two eventually become friends and stay friends throughout the series.

text: In seasons five and six, she is friends with a boy named Teddy, whom she meets on her first day of kindergarten in the season five premiere "Double Trouble". The two enjoy doing many things together; it is revealed in "The Long Goodbye" that they enjoy dotting each other's "I"'s on their papers. When the two are in first grade, Teddy reveals his father got a new job and thus he and his family have to move to Amarillo, Texas. Michelle, saddened by the news, ties him up in her room tricking him into thinking she was teaching him how to jump rope. He is eventually untied by Joey and he gives her his special toy, "Furry Murray" and she gives him her special stuffed pig, "Pinky." Later, the two decide to write to one another. At the end of that same episode, Michelle makes a new friend named Denise Frazier, who then sits in Teddy's old seat and learns how to cross "T"'s. The two become friends through the seventh season (Denise does not appear in season eight due to her portrayer Jurnee Smollett's commitment to the short-lived sitcom On Our Own). She, at first, does not want a new best friend, but she does like Denise. Michelle also makes many other friends throughout the series, including shy but intelligent Derek Boyd (Blake McIver Ewing) and tough-girl Lisa Leeper (Kathryn Zaremba).

text: In the season seven episode "Be Your Own Best Friend," Teddy moves back to San Francisco and attends Michelle's school once again, rejoining her class. Michelle, Teddy, and Denise get into an argument when Danny comes into class for Parent Volunteer Day. He gives an assignment to trace each student's best friend, leading Michelle to believe that a person could only have one best friend. The three then have trouble deciding who to trace, allowing Michelle to take advantage of the situation. She says that she would pick the one who gives her the best stuff, but she did not say it explicitly (Teddy offers to give her his lone-star bolo tie and some Snickles candy – a parody of Skittles, and Denise offers her hair scrunchie and pencil case; Michelle takes them up on the offers, not realizing she is accepting bribes, which ultimately make Teddy and Denise angry when they understand what is actually happening). The three eventually make up in the end after Michelle picks Comet the dog as her best friend and traces him, and Danny helps them to understand that they could all be best friends.

text: Comet the dog[edit]

text: In the season three episode "And They Call It Puppy Love," the Tanner family adopts a dog named Comet, one of the puppies born to Minnie, a golden retriever who wandered from the home of her owners halfway across the country to California and was found by D.J. and Stephanie. Michelle grows a strong bond with Comet over the course of the series. In the season four episode "One Last Kiss," Michelle wanted another dog that was her size because Comet got bigger. In the season six episode "Road to Tokyo," when Jesse is on tour in Tokyo, Michelle decides to dig a hole to Tokyo in order to visit and she asks Comet to dig. In the season eight episode "Comet's Excellent Adventure," Comet runs away when Jesse unknowingly gives her permission to walk Comet by herself (as he was trying to deal with his bandmates in Jesse and the Rippers voting him out of the group due to the intrusion of his commitments to the family and his radio show gig), leading Michelle (and eventually, the rest of the family) to look all around San Francisco to find him (it was the only episode of the series that was filmed on location in San Francisco).[1] Comet comes home at the end of the episode.

text: Crediting[edit]

text: The production team behind Full House did not want people to know that Michelle was played by a set of twins, so the girls were credited as "Mary-Kate Ashley Olsen" for most of the show's run (making it appear as if a single actress had the first name Mary-Kate and the middle name Ashley). Although the two were credited separately as "Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen" during the closing credits in the series' first season (they were not officially added to the opening title sequence until season two but were credited in the syndicated versions of the season one opening titles), it was not until the eighth and final season that the twins were credited as "Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen" in the opening titles. Despite the fact that the Olsens are fraternal twins, their physical appearances were nonetheless similar enough so that few could tell the difference between the two over the course of the show's run. In season one, Mary-Kate was used more often due to the fact Ashley cried when she was put on set for a scene.[2]

text: Reception[edit]

text: In 1989, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen won a Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor/Actress Under Five Years of Age for their portrayal of Michelle.[3] In 1990, they were also awarded Young Artist Awards for their work on Full House, in the category of Outstanding Performance by an Actress Under Nine Years of Age.[4] The two also won the Young Artist Awards for Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress Under Ten in 1991.[5]

text: Book series[edit]

text: Shortly after the show ended, two separate book series focusing respectively on Michelle and Stephanie were published. The stories take place mainly during the continuity of the show's later seasons, and include the sisters' friends and many other characters. The plots mainly focus on the characters' struggles and triumphs. Most of the books were not an episode in the series. Michelle is about nine years old and Stephanie is in her teens in the series. The books were mainly published in the 1990s.[6]

text: Fuller House[edit]

text: The twins declined to reprise their role for Fuller House, the 2016 Netflix sequel to Full House. Ashley cited their 12 years away from acting and Mary-Kate said the timing was bad.[7] In the series, their character is only seen during flashbacks and mentioned from time-to-time. For example, they mention that Michelle is now working as a fashion designer in New York.


document_title: Capitol (Williamsburg, Virginia)

question_text: why was virginia capital moved from williamsburg to richmond

root

text: Capitol (Williamsburg, Virginia)

text: History[edit]

text: First Williamsburg Capitol (1705–1747)[edit]

text: In 1698, the Capitol building in Jamestown, Virginia burned. Following the fire, the government of Virginia decided to relocate inland, away from the swamps at the Jamestown site.

tag: p

text: A better Capitol building was constructed by Henry Cary, a contractor finishing work on the College of William and Mary's Wren Building (the legislature's temporary home). Begun in 1701, the Capitol was completed in 1705, although the legislature moved in during 1704.[2] In 1714, the Governor's Palace was constructed between the College and the Capitol.

text: The Colonial Capitol was a two-story H-shaped structure, functionally two buildings connected by an arcade. Each wing served one of the two houses of the Virginia legislature, the Council and the House of Burgesses. The first floor of the west building was for the General Court and the colony's secretary, the first floor of the east for the House of Burgesses and its clerk.[3] As a result of the fires that had destroyed several prior Virginia capitols, Cary built the first Capitol without fireplaces. In 1723, chimneys were added for fireplaces to help keep the Capitol dry. On January 30, 1747, the building burned and only some walls and the foundation remained.[2]

text: Second Williamsburg Capitol (1753–1779)[edit]

text: Governor William Gooch urged that the Capitol be rebuilt, but many legislators preferred relocating the government to a city more accessible to trade and navigation. In the meantime, the burgesses met again at the nearby Wren Building. Finally, in November 1748, reconstruction of the Capitol was approved (by only two votes: 40 to 38). The burgesses met inside for the first time on November 1, 1753.

text: In this building, Patrick Henry delivered his Caesar-Brutus speech against the Stamp Act on May 29, 1765. Henry, George Washington, George Mason, George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, and others played parts in the legislative maneuvering that ended in revolution. As fighting began in the North, the building featured discussion concerning Mason's Virginia Declaration of Rights, his Virginia constitution, and Jefferson's first attempt at a bill for religious freedom.

text: On June 29, 1776, Virginians declared their independence from Great Britain and wrote the state's first constitution, thereby creating an independent government four days before Congress voted for the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia on July 4.

text: The Capitol at Williamsburg served until the American Revolutionary War began, when Governor Thomas Jefferson urged it that the capital be relocated to Richmond. The building was last used as a capitol on December 24, 1779, when the Virginia General Assembly adjourned to reconvene in 1780 at the new capital, Richmond.

text: After the capital of Virginia was moved to Richmond in 1779, the old Capitol was used for a wide range of purposes, from a court to a school. The east wing was removed around 1800 because of its dangerous condition, leaving only the west wing standing for the next 30 years, until it was destroyed by fire in 1832, leaving no trace of the original structure, except for the outline of its foundations. [4]

text: Reconstruction[edit]

text: The building that stands now in Colonial Williamsburg is the third Capitol on that site. Early in the 20th century, the Reverend Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin undertook restoration of historic Bruton Parish Church (c. 1711) where he was rector. His dreams of restoring other buildings of the old colonial capital city led to his affiliation with Standard Oil heir and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller Jr. and the creation of Colonial Williamsburg. The reconstructed Capitol and Governor's Palace join the Wren Building of the College of William & Mary as the three main structures of the restoration.

text: The architects charged with the restoration of Williamsburg chose to reconstruct the first capitol based on superior documentation of its design and its unique architecture compared to the second Capitol.[2][3] Later architectural historians have since shown that parts of the reconstruction were embellished or conjectural, being based more on contemporary architectural ideas than actual historic evidence (chiefly foundations.) However, the reconstructed Capitol is now itself valued as a Colonial Revival interpretation and work of architecture.[3]

text: The reconstruction opened to the public on February 24, 1934.[5]


question_text: who plays the headteacher in st trinians 2

text: Plot[edit]

text: One night, the girls of St. Trinian's catch Celia, a member of the eco sect, retrieving an old ring from the school's Fritton Archives, who explains that an unknown man telephoned her to retrieve it for him in exchange for £20,000. Seeking to get more, Annabelle Fritton, the new head girl, demands £100,000 from the man when he calls back, only for him to refuse and threaten the girls for their greed. When the school's power is cut, the girls ask their headmistress, Camilla Fritton, about why the ring might be so valuable.

text: Camilla recognises the ring as one of two created by a pirate ancestor of hers in 1589, which when brought together can lead the way to a buried treasure hidden somewhere in the world. Shortly after learning this, the school is besieged by masked men led by Sir Piers Pomfrey, a man of flawless reputation and a descendant of the man that was robbed by Camilla's pirate ancestor, who steals the ring with the intention of finding the treasure.

text: Seeking to stop him, the girls search for the second ring and find a clue left by another ancestor who located the first and left it in the archives. After a difficult time deciphering a clue they left, the girls find it to be hidden within a boy's school, leaving a group to infiltrate it in disguise and recover it. Seeking to recover the first, the girls learn that Piers is the leader of a secret society known as AD1, a masculinist brotherhood, and that Camilla's old flame and former head of education, Geoffrey Thwaites, knows about him and the society.

text: After tracking him down at a pub, Camilla convinces him to help them, whereupon she puts him through a course to help him overcome his need for drink, and assigns him to work undercover at AD1's hideout, with Annabelle calling in the former head girl Kelly, now an M.I.7 agent, to assist in the recovery of the ring. Despite the girls not finding it in the vault, Geoffrey spots it being worn by Piers and manages to steal it from him, returning it back to St. Trinian's.

text: Finding that the two rings bear longitude and latitude coordinates respectively on them, the girls find that the treasure is buried under the Globe Theatre. After organising a flash mob to keep AD1 from pursuing them, after Piers learns they recovered the first ring, Camilla, Geoffrey, the school's bursar, Annabelle and a small group of the girls make it to the theatre, and while the girls head underneath the building, Camilla and Geoffrey pose as actors they knocked out to avoid raising an alarm.

text: Although the girls make it to the treasure's location within a secret room, they discover a chest within containing nothing more than a note from Pirate Fritton, who gave up being a pirate to write plays under the name of William Shakespeare, and that the treasure was the final play he wrote intended to reveal that "he" was a woman. Piers, managing to track them down, holds them at gunpoint and steals the play from them, revealing that his ancestors knew this fact and that he had always intended to find the play and destroy it. The girls watch as he flees the scene on his private boat.

text: Seeking to stop him, the girls take control of the reconstruction of the Golden Hind and sail it down the Thames, whereupon they attack Pier's boat, with Camilla recovering the play's script from him. The girls soon return to St. Trinian's for a wild party to celebrate their success, while Piers is exposed for being a sexist after AD1 is revealed to the media.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Rupert Everett as Miss Camilla Dagey Fritton, Archibald Fritton, and Reverend Fortnum Fritton
David Tennant as Sir Piers Pomfrey, and Lord Pomfrey
Colin Firth as Geoffrey Thwaites
Talulah Riley as Annabelle Lealla Fritton
Sarah Harding as Roxy
Tamsin Egerton as Chelsea Parker
Clara Paget as Bella
Gabriella Wilde as Saffy
Juno Temple as Celia
Ella Smith as Lucy
Montserrat Lombard as Zoe
Zawe Ashton as Bianca
Jessica Agombar as Jessica
Cloe Mackie & Holly Mackie as Tania & Tara
Gemma Arterton as Kelly Opossum Jones
Celia Imrie as St Trinian's Matron
Toby Jones as St Trinian's Bursar
Jodie Whittaker as Beverly, the Receptionist
Christian Brassington as Peters, Sir Piers' Assistant
Tom Riley as 'Romeo'
Georgia King as 'Juliet'
Ricky Wilson as Roxy's boyfriend
Katherine Parkinson as the Science teacher

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Principal photography started in July 2009, at Ealing Studios and on location in various places in London, including the Globe Theatre and on (and in) the River Thames. The 'Old Boys School' was filmed at Charterhouse School in Godalming, Surrey and the boys choir was the Guildford Cathedral Choir.[3] On 16 August 2009, hundreds of extras, along with the main characters, filmed a mass dance scene in the style of a flash mob at London's Liverpool Street Station.

text: The manor house used as the girls school is Knebworth House in Hertfordshire.

text: Release[edit]

text: It was announced at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival that St Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold was to be released on 18 December 2009.[4]

text: Box office[edit]

text: It opened at #2 in the United Kingdom, just behind James Cameron's 3D sci fi epic Avatar, with debut week end box office figures of £1,586,832.[5] As of 10 February 2010, the film has grossed a total of £7,019,714 in the United Kingdom, considerably lower than the first instalment's £12,280,529. It still turned out to be the fourth biggest hit of the Christmas season of 2009, beaten only by Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel, Guy Ritchie's Sherlock Holmes, and Avatar.

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The film received overwhelmingly negative reviews, holding a 10% 'rotten' rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[6]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The region 2 DVD of the film was released on 24 May 2010.[7] A region 1 DVD release occurred on 23 March 2011.

text: Cancelled sequel[edit]

text: In December 2009, it was confirmed that there will be a St Trinian's 3: Battle of the Sexes.[8] There was also a competition held in 2010, for the chance for a girl to have a walk on role in the film. As of September 2017, no cast confirmation has been confirmed, for the third instalment. It has been assumed the film is cancelled.


document_title: List of Dragon Ball films

question_text: what is the first dragon ball z movie

question_tokens: what is the first dragon ball z movie

text: List of Dragon Ball films

text: Theatrical films[edit]

text:
No.
Japanese title
English translation
English title
Japanese release
North American release

1
Shenron no Densetsu (神龍の伝説)[a]
The Legend of Shenron
Curse of the Blood Rubies
December 20, 1986 (1986-12-20)
December 28, 1989 (1989-12-28) (Harmony Gold edit; TV airing)September 9, 1995 (1995-09-09) (BLT Productions dub)December 28, 2010 (2010-12-28) (Funimation dub)

2
Majin-jō no Nemuri Hime (魔神城のねむり姫)
Sleeping Princess in the Devil's Castle
Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle[b]
July 18, 1987 (1987-07-18)
December 15, 1998 (1998-12-15)

3
Makafushigi Dai-bōken (魔訶不思議大冒険)
Mystical Great Adventure
Mystical Adventure
July 9, 1988 (1988-07-09)
December 28, 1989 (1989-12-28) (Harmony Gold; TV airing)November 21, 2000 (2000-11-21) (Funimation dub)

4
Ora no Gohan o Kaese!! (オラの悟飯をかえせッ!!)[c]
Return My Gohan!!
Dead Zone[d]
July 15, 1989 (1989-07-15)
December 17, 1997 (1997-12-17) (Pioneer uncut DVD)May 31, 2005 (2005-05-31) (Funimation dub)

5
Kono Yo de Ichiban Tsuyoi Yatsu (この世で一番強いヤツ)
The Strongest Guy in the World
The World's Strongest[e]
March 10, 1990 (1990-03-10)
May 26, 1998 (1998-05-26) (Pioneer uncut DVD)November 14, 2006 (2006-11-14) (Funimation dub)

6
Chikyū Marugoto Chō-kessen (地球まるごと超決戦)
The Decisive Battle for the Entire Earth
The Tree of Might[f]
July 7, 1990 (1990-07-07)
November 15 – 22, 1997 (Saban TV edit)March 17, 1998 (1998-03-17) (Pioneer uncut DVD)November 14, 2006 (2006-11-14) (Funimation dub)

7
Sūpā Saiya-jin da Son Gokū (超サイヤ人だ孫悟空)
Super Saiyan Son Goku
Lord Slug[g]
March 9, 1991 (1991-03-09)
August 7, 2001 (2001-08-07)

8
Tobikkiri no Saikyō tai Saikyō (とびっきりの最強対最強)
The Incredible Strongest vs. Strongest
Cooler's Revenge[h]
July 20, 1991 (1991-07-20)
January 22, 2002 (2002-01-22)

9
Gekitotsu!! 100-oku Pawā no Senshi-tachi (激突!!100億パワーの戦士たち)
Clash!! The Power of 10 Billion Warriors
The Return of Cooler[i]
March 7, 1992 (1992-03-07)
August 13, 2002 (2002-08-13)

10
Kyokugen Batoru!! San Dai Sūpā Saiya-jin (極限バトル!!三大超サイヤ人)
Extreme Battle! Three Great Super Saiyans
Super Android 13![j]
July 11, 1992 (1992-07-11)
February 4, 2003 (2003-02-04)

11
Moetsukiro!! Nessen Ressen Chō-gekisen (燃えつきろ!!熱戦・烈戦・超激戦)
Burn Up!! A Close Fight - A Violent Fight - A Super Fierce Fight
Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan[k]
March 6, 1993 (1993-03-06)
August 26, 2003 (2003-08-26)

12
Ginga Girigiri!! Butchigiri no Sugoi Yatsu (銀河ギリギリ!!ぶっちぎりの凄い奴)
The Galaxy at the Brink!! The Super Incredible Guy
Bojack Unbound[l]
July 10, 1993 (1993-07-10)
August 17, 2004 (2004-08-17)

13
Kiken na Futari! Sūpā Senshi wa Nemurenai (危険なふたり!超戦士はねむれない)
The Dangerous Duo! Super Warriors Never Rest
Broly – Second Coming[m]
March 12, 1994 (1994-03-12)
April 5, 2005 (2005-04-05)

14
Sūpā Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu no wa Ore da (超戦士撃破!!勝つのはオレだ)
Super Warrior Defeat!! I'll Be the Winner
Bio-Broly
July 9, 1994 (1994-07-09)
September 13, 2005 (2005-09-13)

15
Fukkatsu no Fyūjon!! Goku to Vejīta (復活のフュージョン!!悟空とベジータ)
The Rebirth of Fusion!! Goku and Vegeta
Fusion Reborn[n]
March 4, 1995 (1995-03-04)
March 17, 2006 (2006-03-17) (U.S. theatrical)

16
Ryū-ken Bakuhatsu!! Gokū ga Yaraneba Dare ga Yaru (龍拳爆発!!悟空がやらねば誰がやる)
Dragon Fist Explosion!! If Goku Can't Do It, Who Will?
Wrath of the Dragon[o]
July 15, 1995 (1995-07-15)
September 12, 2006 (2006-09-12)

17
Saikyō e no Michi (最強への道)
The Path to Ultimate Power
The Path to Power
March 4, 1996 (1996-03-04)
April 29, 2003 (2003-04-29)

18
Kami to Kami (神と神)
God and God
Battle of Gods
March 30, 2013 (2013-03-30)
August 5, 2014 (2014-08-05)(U.S. theatrical)

19
Fukkatsu no 'F' (復活の「F」)
Resurrection of F
Resurrection 'F'
April 18, 2015 (2015-04-18)
August 4, 2015 (2015-08-04) (U.S. theatrical)

20
Burorī (ブロリー)[5]
Broly
Broly
December 14, 2018 (2018-12-14)
January 2019 (January 2019) (U.S. theatrical)[6]

tag: table

text: Television specials[edit]

text: The Dragon Ball franchise has spawned three one-hour long television specials that aired on Fuji TV, the first two based on the "Z" portion of the series and the third based on the "GT" portion. Of these specials, the first and third are original stories created by the anime staff, while the second is based on a special chapter of the manga.

text: Though the specials aired on TV in Japan, Funimation's North American releases of the episodes are on home video, each one labeled "Feature" the same as their theatrical films. This, doubled with the inclusion of the "Z" specials in Funimation's remastered "Movie Double Features" has caused fans to continue to erroneously believe these to be theatrical films, when they are not.

text: On April 7, 2013, a two-part hour-long crossover TV special, between Dragon Ball Z, One Piece and Toriko, referred to as Dream 9 Toriko & One Piece & Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special!! aired on Fuji TV.[7] The first part is named "Run, Strongest Team! Toriko, Luffy, Goku!" (走れ最強軍団！トリコとルフィと悟空！, Hashire Saikyō Gundan! Toriko to Luffy to Goku!) and the second is titled "History's Strongest Collaboration vs. Glutton of the Sea" (史上最強コラボVS海の大食漢, Shijō Saikyō Collaboration vs. Umi no Taishokukan).[7] The plot has the International Gourmet Organization (from Toriko) sponsoring the Tenka'ichi Shokuōkai, a race with no rules that characters from all three series compete in.[8]

text: On October 8, 2017, a two-part TV special of Dragon Ball Super aired on Fuji TV. It counted as both episodes 109 and 110 of the series.

text:
Japanese titleEnglish translation
English title
Japanese air date
North American release

Tatta Hitori no Saishū Kessen ~Furīza ni Idonda Zetto-senshi Son Gokū no Chichi~ (たったひとりの最終決戦〜フリーザに挑んだZ戦士 孫悟空の父〜)A Lonesome, Final Battle - The Father of Z Warrior Son Goku, who Challenged Freeza
Bardock – The Father of Goku[p]
October 17, 1990 (1990-10-17)
November 1, 2000 (2000-11-01)

Zetsubō e no Hankō!! Nokosareta Chō-Senshi•Gohan to Torankusu (絶望への反抗!!残された超戦士・悟飯とトランクス)Defiance in the Face of Despair!! The Remaining Super-Warriors: Gohan and Trunks
The History of Trunks[q]
February 24, 1993 (1993-02-24)
October 24, 2000 (2000-10-24)

Gokū Gaiden! Yūki no Akashi wa Sūshinchū (悟空外伝! 勇気の証しは四星球)Goku Sidestory! The Proof of his Courage is the Four-Star Ball
A Hero's Legacy
March 26, 1997 (1997-03-26)
November 16, 2004 (2004-11-16)

Dream 9 Toriko & One Piece & Dragon Ball Z Chō Collaboration Special!! (ドリーム9 トリコ&ワンピース&ドラゴンボールZ 超コラボスペシャル!!)Dream 9 Toriko & One Piece & Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special!!
Dream 9 Toriko & One Piece & Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special!!
April 7, 2013 (2013-04-07)
－

Korezo zen uchūichi no kyūkyoku batoru! Son Gokū bāsasu Jiren!! (これぞ全宇宙一の究極バトル！ 孫悟空ＶＳジレン！！)
This is the Ultimate Battle in all the Universes! Son Goku vs Jiren!!
October 8, 2017 (2017-10-08)
－

text: Festival shorts[edit]

text: Dragon Ball: Yo! Son Goku and His Friends Return!! is a 35-minute short film that was shown at the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour, which visited ten Japanese cities to celebrate Weekly Shōnen Jump's 40th anniversary.[9] It was later released as a triple feature DVD with One Piece: Romance Dawn Story and Tegami Bachi: Light and Blue Night Fantasy in 2009, that was available only through a mail-in offer exclusive to Japanese residents.[10] In 2013, it was included in the limited edition home video release of Battle of Gods.

text: Another short film, Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock, was shown at the Jump Festa 2012 event on December 17, 2011.[11] It is an adaptation of the three part spin-off manga of the same name by Naho Ōishi that ran in V Jump from August to October 2011, which is a spin-off sequel to the Bardock – The Father of Goku TV special.[12] It was later released on DVD in the February 3, 2012 issue of Saikyō Jump together with Dragon Ball: Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans.[13] The film was included subtitled in the European and North American exclusive Xbox 360 video game Dragon Ball Z: For Kinect, released in October 2012.[14]

text:
Japanese title
English title
Japanese release
North American release

Ossu! Kaette Kita Son Gokū to Nakama-tachi!! (オッス! 帰ってきた孫悟空と仲間たち!!)
Yo! Son Goku and His Friends Return!!
September 21, 2008 (2008-09-21)
－

Episōdo obu Bādakku (エピソードオブバーダック)
Episode of Bardock
December 17, 2011 (2011-12-17)
October 9, 2012 (2012-10-09)

text: Original video animations[edit]

text: In 1993, Toei Animation, in cooperation with Weekly Shōnen Jump and V Jump, produced a two-part original video animation (OVA) that serves as a video strategy guide to the Family Computer game titled Dragon Ball Z Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans.[15] The first volume was released on VHS on July 23, while the second was released on August 25. The animation was also used in the 1994 two part video games, True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans, released for the Playdia. The complete OVA was included in the second Dragon Ball Z Dragon Box DVD set released in Japan in 2003.

text: The OVA was remade for the 2010 PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 video game Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 under the title Dragon Ball: Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans.[15] It was included in Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 as a bonus feature, unlocked at the start of gameplay without any necessary cheat code or in-game achievement, presented in its original Japanese-language audio with subtitles appropriate for each region. It was later released on DVD in the February 3, 2012 issue of Saikyō Jump together with Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock.[13]

text:
Japanese title
English title
Japanese release
North American release

Gaiden: Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku (外伝 サイヤ人絶滅計画)
Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans
August 6, 1993 (1993-08-06)
－

Sūpā Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku (超サイヤ人絶滅計画)
Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans
November 11, 2010 (2010-11-11)
November 2, 2010 (2010-11-02)

text: Educational programs[edit]

text: Two educational shorts based on the original Dragon Ball anime were produced in 1988. The first was a traffic safety special titled Goku's Traffic Safety (悟空の交通安全, Gokū no Kōtsū Ansen), while the second was a fire safety special titled Goku's Fire Brigade (悟空の消防隊, Gokū no Shōbōtai). The two educational films were included in the Dragon Box DVD set released in Japan in 2004.