Dragonball Z Kai Complete -blu Ray-

The original run of Kai ended after the Cell Games. The Majin Buu arc was released later as Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters . Make sure your bundle includes both parts for the truly complete experience.

To understand the value of the complete Blu-ray collection, one must understand what Kai (which translates to "updated" or "altered") actually is. Dragonball Z Kai Complete -Blu Ray-

While the Blu-ray is the definitive "modern" version, purists sometimes miss the original Bruce Faulconer score (replaced by Shunsuke Kikuchi’s more traditional Japanese compositions) and certain iconic filler moments, like Goku and Piccolo learning to drive. The original run of Kai ended after the Cell Games

The audio on the Dragon Ball Z Kai Blu-rays is another major selling point. Both the English dub and the original Japanese audio are presented in lossless Dolby TrueHD formats. The Japanese track is presented in a clean 2.0 stereo mix, while the Funimation English dub often comes in a more robust 5.1 surround sound mix, providing a richer and fuller soundstage. The voice work itself was almost entirely re-recorded for Kai . The original Funimation cast, now much more experienced, re-recorded their dialogue with scripts that are far more accurate to the original Japanese manga, removing the dated and inaccurate translations of the 90s. To understand the value of the complete Blu-ray

Additionally, the original Faulconer rock score is absent. Kai uses the original Japanese orchestral score by Shunsuke Kikuchi (and later Norihito Sumitomo). It’s epic and classical, but if you need "Disturbed - Down with the Sickness" to feel the hype, you won't find it here.