Bomber X

Titre original : Ekkusu bonbâ

Série télévisée
1980–1982
30min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Shigeru Chiba, Toshio Furukawa, Mami Koyama, Naoki Tatsuta, and Mikio Terashima in Bomber X (1980)

Action Adventure Animation Drama Fantasy Sci-Fi

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueCreated by Go Nagai, this sci-fi/fantasy puppet series sees heroes Shiro Ginga, Bongo Heracles, and Bigman Lee protect a girl named Lamia from the evil Gelma Armada, with the supership X Bom... Tout lireCreated by Go Nagai, this sci-fi/fantasy puppet series sees heroes Shiro Ginga, Bongo Heracles, and Bigman Lee protect a girl named Lamia from the evil Gelma Armada, with the supership X Bomber and its giant robot component, Big Dai-X.Created by Go Nagai, this sci-fi/fantasy puppet series sees heroes Shiro Ginga, Bongo Heracles, and Bigman Lee protect a girl named Lamia from the evil Gelma Armada, with the supership X Bomber and its giant robot component, Big Dai-X.

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,8/10

384

MA NOTE

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Épisodes24

Parcourir les épisodes

HautLes mieux notés 1 saison2 ans

Photos108

+ 102

Rôles principaux29

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Toshio Furukawa

Ginga

• 1980–1981

Jay Benedict

Hagen (1982)

• 1980–1981

Mikio Terashima

• 1980–1981

Peter Marinker

Ben…

• 1980–1981

Shigeru Chiba

Heracles

• 1980–1981

Constantine Gregory

Hercules (1982)

• 1980–1981

Yûji Mitsuya

PP Adamsky…

• 1980–1981

Naoki Tatsuta

• 1980–1981

Mark Rolston

Lee…

• 1980–1981

Mami Koyama

Lamia

• 1980–1981

Liza Ross

Lamia (1982)

• 1980–1981

John Baddeley

PPA (1982)

• 1980–1981

Banjô Ginga

Gozma

• 1980–1981

Jacob Witkin

Master (1982)

• 1980–1981

Yuzuru Fujimoto

Narrator

• 1980–1981

Denise Bryer

Makara (1982)

• 1980–1981

Sean Barrett

Orion (1982)

• 1980–1981

Tôru Furuya

Halley

• 1980–1981

Avis des utilisateurs9

7,8384

Avis à la une

10robertstarks

Available on DVD later in 2008

Fans of this show might like to know that Fabulous Films is planning to release the first ever official English language DVD of this cult classic TV series "Star Fleet" (X-Bomber). The series was created by the legendary Manga author Gô Nagai. Drawing heavily on diverse influences such as Star Wars, Japanese Anime and Gerry Anderson's various "Supermarionation" series, this stellar series ran for twenty-four half hour episodes on UK TV, beaming to our screens every Saturday morning starting back in October 1982. The English version's theme song was famously covered by Queen member Brian May and Eddie Van Halen. This will be the first time this brilliant series has been available on DVD!

s7r4nger-1

Amazing!!!!

I loved this show! I hope to find this on DVD anytime soon. When I was a kid, I enjoyed this series very much. I can't remember much about it, except for a couple of scenes. I would like to see it again. Many years later, many shows are made that are way worst than this piece of art. This is not only a classic, but it would be a great show by today's standards. To the ones who own the rights of Star Fleet: Make it happen again, please. IT has everything from a great plot, interesting characters, human drama. Even a movie could be made from this series. With all the garbage and stupid remakes being done nowadays, how come no one wants to redo X-Bomber???? Do it now. Use CGI, if you want, but do it. NOW!

10mightymothra

Incredibly entertaining, thoroughly charming

I was extremely delighted to stumble across Star Fleet, aka X-Bomber. What a thoroughly entertaining, fun, creative show, whose rough edges only add to the charm. Alongside Captain Scarlett, X-Bomber makes a very very strong case for Supermarionette as a medium, and makes me mourn for its unceremonious passing as a genre back in the 90's. Thunderbolt Fantasy has been an encouraging return for it to mainstream, but I fear we'll never see a series like Star Fleet again.

In short, this is an 80's space anime about a transforming mech battling cartoonish villains. It's a tokusatsu series in a lot of ways, with all the fast-paced creativity that implies. The battle scenes kick butt and use real practical effects in wonderful ways. I cannot recommend this one enough.

msknight

Comments from a relived viewing

Known as "Star Fleet" in the U.K., I watched it as a child and never missed an episode. Having recently watched the U.S. version (cut to 24 episodes) from start to finish, this is a great series. Unique in it's time (in my opinion) for having an overall plot, plus other sub-plots which made each week exciting and making me eager to see the final fight.

Talking with a good friend we recounted the years, and were soon trawling the net. A week or so later and we're watching the show again.

The dub from Japanese worked very, very well and the music breathed extra life in to this truly unique work. Puppets controled from below are forgivable when you consider the overall effect of the production, which was leading edge for it's time. Come on, Jin, it's been too long - let's see it released on DVD - you've got one customer here just waiting for all 9 hours worth.

8dsb-6

Japanese madness !

Lots of memories on this one! - from the perspective of someone who was a young kid at the time....

This show really appealed to me at the time as it was somehow more brutal than other series of it's ilk - thunderbirds, terrahawks etc. in this series people got blown up - done with, they didn't survive, the bad guys wore bandages as the series went forwards (!), main characters were killed off - this was not the usual! i also have strong memories of the evil guy's catfish shaped spaceship - the series built up it's showdown with the red robot in the same way a pro wrestling show would build up an upcoming match! - so when the showdown finally came.. what an adrenalin rush for a 10 year old boy!

i dare say if i were to view it today i'd be less forgiving of technical qualities - plus the undoubted fact that the series was re-cut and edited on it's journey from japan to england - but even so, great memories!

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The localized names in the UK English-dubbed version are as follows: Shirô Ginga (first name pronounced "SHEE-row"), the lead character, is called Shiro Hagen (first name pronounced "SHY-row" in the UK), Bongo Heracles is renamed Barry Hercules, and Bigman Lee becomes John Lee. Dr. Ben, the heroes' mentor/commander, becomes Dr. Benn Robinson, and his robot aide, P.P. Adamsky, is shortened to PPA. The main villain, Emperor Gelma, and his namesake fleet, the Gelma Armada, are abstractly renamed the Imperial Master and the Imperial Alliance, respectively. Gelma's field commander, Bloody Mary, is Commander Makara, her right-hand man Lieutenant Kozlo is Captain Orion. her scientist Dr. Gedora is Caliban, and the stock-henchmen, Gelma Soldiers, are called Termoids. General Kuroda becomes General Kyle, Captain Custer (Shirô, Bongo, and Bigman's former mentor/commander) is Captain Carter, and Shirô's father, Saburô Ginga, is Saburo Hagen. Characters like Lamia, Kirara, and Captain Halley remain the same, as does the eponymous ship X-Bomber. The super-vehicles Brainder (Shirô's vehicle), JumBody (Bongo's vehicle), and LegStar (Bigman's vehicle) are renamed BrainCom, MainBody, and LegTrax, respectively, and their gestalt giant robot form, Big Dai-X, is shortened to just Dai-X in the UK.

Gaffes
In the final episode, both the Imperial Master and Captain Halley claim that it is the end of the 20th century. As it is the eve of 3000AD, that would mean it would be the end of the 30th century.

Citations
Hagen (1982): May we bury the Captain on your Planet?

Bandes originales
Sôruja In Za Supêsu
("Soldier In The Space")
(Main Title Theme)
Composed by Kyôji Yamamoto
Lyrics by Keisuke Fujikawa
Sung by BOWWOW