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Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive

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Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive
The title card for Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive
GenreTokusatsu
Created byToei
Written byJunki Takegami
Junichi Miyashita
Yasuko Kobayashi
Ryōta Yamaguchi
Directed byHajime Konaka
Katsuya Watanabe
Takao Nagaishi
Satoshi Morota
Hiroshi Butsuda
StarringRyūichirō Nishioka
Kenji Taniguchi
Atsushi Harada
Kenji Shibata
Kayoko Shibata
Mike Maki
Yūko Miyamura
Narrated byDaisuke Gōri
Opening theme"Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive" by Shinichi Ishihara
Ending theme"This Planet, This City" by Naritaka Takayama
ComposerToshiyuki Watanabe
Country of originJapan
Original languageJapanese
No. of episodes50
Production
ProducersKenji Ōta
Ken Fukuyoshi (TV Asahi)
Jun Hikasa (Toei)
Kōichi Yada (Toei Agency)
Running timeapprox. 25 minutes
Production companyToei Company
Original release
NetworkTV Asahi
ReleaseFebruary 21, 1999 –
February 6, 2000

Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive (救急戦隊ゴーゴーファイブ, Kyūkyū Sentai GōGō Faibu)[Note 1] is the twenty-third entry of the long-running Japanese Super Sentai television franchise. Its footage was used in the American television series, Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue.

Synopsis

Grandiene has been waiting for the day of resurrection, the day when the planets are in the alignment of the Grand Cross. Her children descend to the Earth to make it a realm of darkness for her. Ten years earlier, Doctor Mondo Tatsumi of the Tatsumi Disaster Prevention Institute, despite his eminence, was unable to convince everyone about his belief that this event would occur. He left his family so he could secretly develop and construct the Rescue System. Now in 1999, Doctor Tatsumi appears again to give the means to save the world to his children as the GoGoFive team.

Characters

GoGoFive

Main article: Tatsumi family

The members of the Tatsumi Family are the five main heroes of the series.

Psyma Family

Main article: Psyma family

The members of the Psyma family are the main antagonists of the series.

Episodes (Missions)

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No. Title Original air date

V-Cinema releases

  • Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive: Sudden Shock! A New Warrior (救急戦隊ゴーゴーファイブ 激突！新たなる超戦士, Kyūkyū Sentai GōGō Faibu Gekitotsu Aratanaru Chō Senshi, 1999)
  • error: {{nihongo}}: Japanese or romaji text required (help)
  • Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive vs. Gingaman (救急戦隊ゴーゴーファイブＶＳギンガマン, Kyūkyū Sentai GōGō Faibu tai Gingaman, 2000)
  • Mirai Sentai Timeranger vs. GoGoFive (未来戦隊タイムレンジャーＶＳゴーゴーファイブ, Mirai Sentai Taimurenjā tai GōGō Faibu, 2001)

Cast

  • Matoi Tatsumi (巽 纏, Tatsumi Matoi) / Ten / Go Red: Ryuichiro Nishioka[1]
  • Nagare Tatsumi (巽 流水, Tatsumi Nagare) / Rumi / Go Blue: Masashi Taniguchi[1]
  • Shou Tatsumi (巽 鐘, Tatsumi Shō) / Sho / Go Green : Atsushi Harada[1]
  • Daimon Tatsumi (巽 大門, Tatsumi Daimon) / Daimon / Go Yellow: Kenji Shibata[1]
  • Matsuri Tatsumi (巽 祭, Tatsumi Matsuri) / Sai / Go Pink: Monika Sakaguchi[1]
  • Mondo Tatsumi (巽 世界, Tatsumi Mondo): Mike Maki[1]
  • Kyoko Hayase (速瀬 京子, Hayase Kyoko): Yūko Miyamura (宮村優子, Miyamura Yūko)
  • Ritsuko Tatsumi (巽 律子, Tatsumi Ritsuko): Kyoko Yoshizawa (吉沢 京子, Yoshizawa Kyōko)
  • Kenji Inui: Takushi Iwao (岩尾 拓志, Iwao Takushi)
  • Evil Spirit Princess Denus (邪霊姫 ディーナス, Jareiki Dīnasu): Kaya Hirasawa (平沢 草, Hirasawa Kaya)

Voice actors

  • Analyse Robot Mint (アナライズロボ・ミント, Anaraizu Robo Minto): Sayaka Aida (相田 さやか, Aida Sayaka)
  • Liner Boy (ライナーボーイ, Rainā Bōi): Isao Yamagishi (山岸 功, Yamagishi Isao)
  • Grand Witch Grandiene (大魔女 グランディーヌ, Daimajo Gurandīnu) : Miho Yamada[1]
  • Dark King Zylpheeza (冥王 ジルフィーザ, Meiō Jirufīza) : Daiki Nakamura (中村 大樹, Nakamura Daiki)
  • Beast Baron Cobolda (獣男爵 コボルダ, Jūdanshaku Koboruda): Kenji Nomura (乃村 健次, Nomura Kenji)
  • Infant Demon Drop (童鬼 ドロップ, Dōki Doroppu): Yūko Miyamura (Played as Yūnosuke Yamimura (闇村 悠ノ介, Yamimura Yūnosuke))
  • Dragon Prince Salamandes (龍冥王 サラマンデス, Ryūmeiō Saramandesu): Hikaru Midorikawa (緑川 光, Midorikawa Hikaru)
  • Spell-Master Pierre (呪士 ピエール, Jushi Piēru): Taiki Matsuno (松野 太紀, Matsuno Taiki)
  • Narration: Daisuke Gōri (郷里 大輔, Gōri Daisuke)

Songs

Opening theme
Ending theme

Notes

  1. ^ Kyūkyū (救急) translates as "First aid" or "Emergency services". In the context of the show, it is normally translated as "Rescue". It is also a pun, as its premiere year of 1999 is often shortened to "99" which in Japanese is also read as "kyū kyū".

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Clements & Tamamuro 2003, p. 98
Book references
  • Clements, Jonathan; Tamamuro, Motoko (2003). The Dorama Encyclopedia: A Guide to Japanese TV Drama Since 1953. Stone Bridge Press. 448pp. ISBN 978-1-880656-81-5. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |nopp= ignored (|no-pp= suggested) (help)

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