The film never overtly explains itself for why Frieza had to make a powerful comeback other than two idiots taking a piss in space and stumbling on Frieza’s DNA, but let’s be honest, we don’t watch DBZ because we wanna get too immersed in its shallow story, right? We came here to see ultimate transformations, flashy attacks, and a lot of screaming. A lot of complaints that popped up usually resulted around flame wars about how Super Saiyan 3 Goku could easily annihilate Frieza, so what would be the point in bringing him back? Well, your guess is as good as mine. Now, granted, it’s nothing spectacular at first to hear about the return of Frieza. This is, until two bumbling minions decide to collect the remnants of Frieza floating in space and revive him with an ultimate power using Shenron. Goku and Vegeta have disappeared with Beerus and Whis to train, while the rest of the Z fighters we’ve come to love are enjoying a blissful life on Earth. “Dragon Ball Z: Revival of F” takes place a little while after the previous film “Battle of Gods”. And after watching the latest “Dragon Ball Z” film, as a 22-year old guy, I honestly felt the need to do that again. Much to the dismay of our parents, who constantly thought we were having a hernia. We spent joyful days pretending to scream our lungs out so that our hair colour would change a golden shade.
I watched marathons upon marathons of the show, and memorized every single attack to show off to my friends the next day, who all took pride in performing the most effective invisible Kamehameha ever. There was a time in my life when “Dragon Ball Z” may have been the most important thing next to food for my survival.
0 kommentar(er)
