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The Dragon Ball Z Super Android 13 DVD brings home the seventh Dragon Ball Z film from 1992. Dr. Gero’s hidden supercomputer sends Androids 13, 14 and 15 after Goku, and the Z Fighters team up to stop them in this 46-minute feature. This is a pre-owned copy in Good condition, in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Studio | Funimation Prod |
| Run time | 46 minutes |
| Condition | Good Condition |
| Availability | In stock |
The Dragon Ball Z Super Android 13 DVD brings home the seventh Dragon Ball Z film, a 1992 feature in which a secret supercomputer built by Dr. Gero sends three new androids after Goku. Directed by Kazuhito Kikuchi from a screenplay by Takao Koyama, it packs a full battle into about 46 minutes.
This is a pre-owned copy in Good condition. A standard DVD plays in DVD players and in Blu-ray players, so it works with almost any home setup.
Dr. Gero was killed by Androids 17 and 18, the androids he built himself. Before he died, he secretly copied his mind into an underground supercomputer, and the computer kept working toward his goal of creating an ultimate android to kill Goku.
The film opens with Goku and his friends at a shopping mall, where Androids 14 and 15 attack them. Android 13 soon joins the fight and explains that the computer was programmed to take revenge for the Red Ribbon Army's defeat.
Goku and his friends take on the trio, and the battle builds to a desperate finale in which Goku gathers energy for a Spirit Bomb.
In Funimation's English dub, Sean Schemmel voices Goku, Christopher Sabat voices both Piccolo and Vegeta, and Eric Vale plays Future Trunks. Chuck Huber voices Android 13, Chris Rager plays Android 14, and Kent Williams plays Dr. Gero.
Funimation first released the film on DVD and VHS in North America on February 4, 2003. The Dragon Ball Z Super Android 13 movie later appeared in a Double Feature with Bojack Unbound in 2009, so this single-movie disc is a simple way to own the film on its own.
Keep the movie marathon going with The Return of Cooler and The Tree of Might, or see the series' androids in Perfect Cell – Unstoppable. You can also browse our anime on DVD and Blu-ray. For full credits, see the Wikipedia article on the film.
Dragon Ball Z Super Android 13 DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
How long is Super Android 13?
The film runs about 46 minutes.
Which Dragon Ball Z movie is this?
It is the seventh Dragon Ball Z film, released in Japan in July 1992.
Will it play in my US player?
Yes. It is a standard DVD that plays in DVD players and Blu-ray players.
What condition is this copy in?
It is a pre-owned copy in Good condition, and our 30-day return policy covers your purchase.
The Dragon Ball Z Super Android 13 DVD is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free, so it is easy to pair DBZ Super Android 13 with another Dragon Ball Z movie. Read our 30-day return policy, then add it to your cart.
Standard shipping is $4.99. Orders over $50 ship free.
You can still order it. Delivery may take 2–4 weeks because the item needs to be sourced from the manufacturer.
This is the DVD edition.
Karen De Veaux –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Five Stars
Great Z movie and arrived in perfect shape.
Justin Fair –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Good
Good movie too short
Kindle Customer –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Great movie
This movie is one of the really good DBZ movies. Story, and Action is what it’s all about. 3 Super Saiyans and Piccolo vs Android 13 in his poweful form, 3 Super Saiyans vs Androids 14, 15 and 13.
Orthodox –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
A review for the true fan
Movie 7 on DVD, sweeet. Movie 7 by itself as a weak story, but the story was already laid in the episodes. And the story isn’t what shines in this movie…
Audio 2.5/5 – There was nothing particularely wrong with the audio, but once again, Funimation fails to put it in stereo. We only get regular mono for this one yet again, which is really poor for a DVD release.
Video – 5/5 – The video quality was flawless. Funimation this time, has not messed with the picture like they do in some of the episodes. Next, I have to addresss the widescreen issue. All 13 Dragonball Z movies were in fact, created in FULLSCREEN. However, they were first released in Japanese theatres. So Toei Animation cut out some of the picture to make them widescreen. Then, once released on VHS, they took the chopped up widescreen version instead of the original fullscreen. Funimation, however, recieved the originals from Toei, and now, for the first time ever, we can see the original un-chopped movies, which is great. I admit the widescreen versions seem alot better because it makes it feel more like a movie, but the movies were originally fullscreen. If you search around the web you can find screens comapring the DVD with the original vhs widescreen version to see the chopped off difference. So, that’s that.
Subtitles – 2.5/5 – The subtitles in here are okay. No major screw ups, they just use saiyan instead of saiya-jin (though they use all the rest of the japanese nomenclature) and Goku says “ain’t” one too many times. It really, really ruins Goku’s character when I hear him say that. “aren’t” “isn’t” and “I’m not” are all replaced with that horrible word. The rule should be, if you can’t speak proper english in the first place, don’t do enlgish subtitles. The subtitles in say, movie 1 were perfect. SO they should really get the old translater back, or just ask Toei for a copy of the script in english.
Story/Action – 4/5 – I love this movie. The story is weak, but it’s about the androids, so we already know the story. What shines is the fight scenes. They’re absolutely beautifull. I think this movie has some of the the best fight scenes ever made in the entire Dragon Ball series. Perfect balance between their use of ki, and old school fighting. Amazing ending as well, one of the best movie endings. I won’t ruin it for those who haven’t seen it yet, but this is one Genki-dama and pissed off Goku you won’t want to miss.
Overall, 4/5 stars this one gets. If it wasn’t for the audio and slight subtitle screw ups, it would be 5/5. I’d reccomend it to those who have the original VHS as well.