First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"I wonder if this will develop our unification."
"We finally won!"
"General, aren't they here yet?"
"So you mean you were planning on hiding yourself away?!"
"You did?! Wow, that's great!"
"Am I wasting my days looking for the big forehead girl?"
"You guys go find some other gang. There's no point in following me anymore."
"We're your guards."
"Hi, kitten girl!"
"What a big shock."
"Whenever I think about you and remember our vow -- I become very happy"
"Didn't I tell you before? I won't listen to your orders."
"I'm gonna beat you up, then bring you back to Takeda-san."
"It's scary! Even though I don't know what's going on, it's so scary!"
"Give it back, Apachai..."
"A man's colors are shown during the time of life and death."
"Apachai can understand the pain in Kenichi's heart"
"In the world of martial arts, effort surpasses talent!"
"Here I go! Dodge this! Apa-pa-pa!"
"You will only hurt more if you expect too much."
"Didn't we have a New Year celebration not too long ago?"
"When going on an adventure it's hard to stay calm. As men, even if we know the adventure will be full of pain and sorrow, we still choose to go on it. Real adventures are like the ones depicted in games or comic books, they're neither easy nor quick and they can break a man's heart. Real adventures can torment people. They can make you regret ever going on them. But still, that's the true meaning of an adventure. If that's so, then why do we as men choose to go on them? Why is that? Because we want to be real men. Real men don't give up, even in front of pain or sorrow or regret! Rather, they want to live a full life. That's what real men are! With that being said, go on my son! Go to your adventure!!"
"Come forth, Sebastian!"
"I understand you have your pride, but I have my principles!"
"I saw it, that punch was quite nice."
"Forget it, I'm just a normal person anyway."
"Her memories are really different from mine."
"The moustache guy at Ryozanpaku always says; "When fighting, do it one on one"."
"Don't worry. We often take this boat, Red Hare No. 2, to the island."
"And what's the deal with these muscles of yours?"
"Having both parents in a family is a dream of mine!"
"Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 8"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 9"
"Dragon Ball Z: Bardock: The Father of Goku"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 4"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 5"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 6"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 3"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 1"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 2"
"Dragon Ball Z: Season 7"
"Some fans of the show relate to a character that doesn’t know their heritage. “I’ve been thinking a lot about where I come from and who came before me in my family and circling back to Dragon Ball Z, it does resonate with me a lot,” DJ Kirkland, a comics artist working on the miniseries Black Mage, said over Twitter DMs. “Those of us that are black and born in the U.S., at least some of us to an extent don’t know where we’re from and I feel that is something that a lot of people of color can identify with.”"
"“Goku loves his son so much,” Kirkland said. “And while he’s kind of an idiot when it comes to ChiChi sometimes, he’s a good dad. … When I was super young, I didn’t really think about it too much, but as I got older, seeing how much Goku cared for [his son] Gohan was something you didn’t really see very often.”"
"“The first thing that Goku did while he’s dead and in hell was he started this crazy ass journey to go and try to get stronger again,” Jones said. “Even when this fool’s dead he’s like, ‘No days off.’”"
"Dragon Ball Z tells the story of an underdog and outsider. In his book The Tao of Wu, the rapper Rza says the story of Dragon Ball Z, “represents the journey of the black man.” “You see it more clearly as the story goes on,” he writes. “Son Goku has super powers and doesn’t realize it—a head injury destroyed his memory, robbed his knowledge of self. Then one day, gets stressed beyond his limits and Hulks out into his alter ego, Super Saiyan—a nigga with dreadlocks.”"
"Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon"
"Take even a cartoon like Dragon Ball Z. I mean, it’s a cartoon, but it’s one of the deepest cartoons in history. Its hero, Son Goku, starts out as a kid, begins martial arts training like San Te [the protagonist from “[[w:Thirty-sixth Chamber of Shaolin|Thirty-sixth Chamber of Shaolin]", and goes off on a quest for seven balls that unleash dragons that can grant wishes. Now, that’s a fantasy, obviously, a children’s story. But it’s also based on a sixteenth-century Chinese folk novel, about a Buddhist monk who travels to India to find the Buddhist sutras. That voyage represents a journey to enlightenment. But to me, Dragon Ball Z also represents the journey of the black man in America."
"Dragon Ball Z: Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan"
"Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound"