IMDb RATING
7.0/10
2.5K
YOUR RATING
A teenage boy must fight in an interplanetary war as the only available pilot to a revolutionary new giant battle robot.A teenage boy must fight in an interplanetary war as the only available pilot to a revolutionary new giant battle robot.A teenage boy must fight in an interplanetary war as the only available pilot to a revolutionary new giant battle robot.
Tôru Furuya
- Amuro Ray
- (voice)
Hirotaka Suzuoki
- Bright Noah
- (voice)
Shôzô Îzuka
- Ryû Jose
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
Toshio Furukawa
- Kai Shiden
- (voice)
Fuyumi Shiraishi
- Mirai Yashima
- (voice)
- …
Rumiko Ukai
- Frau Bow
- (voice)
- …
Shûichi Ikeda
- Char Aznable (Casval Rem Daikun)
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
Katsuji Mori
- Garma Zabi
- (voice)
Yuzuru Fujimoto
- Degwin Zabi
- (voice)
Hidekatsu Shibata
- Degwin Zabi (2000 DVD version)
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
Mami Koyama
- Kishiria Zabi
- (voice)
Banjô Ginga
- Giren Zabi
- (voice)
Daisuke Gôri
- Dozul Zabi
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
- (as Yoshio Nagahori)
Masashi Hirose
- Ramba Ral
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
- (as Tadashi Hirose)
Yumi Nakatani
- Hamon Crowley
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWeapons used by the RX-78-2 Gundam omitted from the TV version includes the 'Gundam hammer', essentially a chain mace (introduced in Re-Entry to Earth (1979)) and the beam javelin (introduced in Icelina- Love's Remains (1979))
- Quotes
Giren Zabi: My younger brother, Ghama Zabi who was beloved by you all, is dead! Why?
Char Aznable: Because he was a stupid kid.
- Alternate versionsThe new DVD versions in both Japan and the US uses a recently-recorded Dolby 5.1 surround stereo track, complete with re-recorded dialogue from all of the original cast. Tape versions use the original 1979 mono sound track.
- ConnectionsEdited from Mobile Suit Gundam (1979)
- SoundtracksStar Children
Composition by Takajin Yashiki
Arrangement by Hiromoto Tobisawa
Lyrics by Yoshiyuki Tomino (as Rin Iogi)
Performed by Takajin Yashiki
Courtesy of King Records
Featured review
Mobile Suit Gundam, along with "Star Blazers" and "Lupin III", helped push anime toward more adult stories in the late 70s/early 80s. It's influence can certainly be felt in later anime classics such as Macross and Escaflowne. No longer would the mecha Genre center on a spike-haired hero with a mecha sporting super-special attacks and fighting evil scientists from Mars-it would at least aim for some sense of seriousness. Although it retains some elements of it's predecessors, such as brightly colored heroic mecha(Something that in 20 years, Gundam *still* has), Gundam is more serious. The villains are ambigious-it's really hard to tell who's good and who's really evil. The characters are well-fleshed out, from Amuro-the prototype for later milquetoast such as Shinji Ikari-and Sayla Mass, who is torn between duty and her own secrets. Since this is 1979 TV budget animation, the animation isn't the best(It's better than "Superfriends", at least), but the character designs are well done and facial expressions are very good. The musical score is also well done. This motion picture is actually a compilation of the first third of the Television series, so it's sort of condensed, with many scenes cut out. If one wants to see the full series, Cartoon Network has plans to air it next year, although it's dated animation might turn off many viewers.
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- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- 機動戰士鋼彈劇場版
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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