Gyōten Ningen Batseelor

Gyōten Ningen Batseelor

Promotional Image for Gyōten Ningen Batseelor
仰天人間バトシーラー
(Gyōten Ningen Batoshīrā)
Manga
Written by Fumiaki Tatesako
Published by Kodansha
Magazine Comic BonBon
Original run 20002002
Volumes 3
Anime television series
Directed by Nobuhiro Takamoto
Studio Group TAC
Network TV Tokyo
Original run 7 April 2001 30 March 2002
Episodes 52
Manga
Gyōten Ningen Batseelor ~Gattsu to Oruka no Bouken Densetsu~
Written by Mahoto Kaji
Published by Kodansha
Original run November 2001April 2002
Volumes 2

Gyōten Ningen Batseelor (仰天人間バトシーラー Gyōten Ningen Batoshīrā, lit. "Astonishing Human Batseelor") is an anime series created by Itaru Ueda based on the manga of the same title by Fumiaki Tatesako.[1] The anime series ran in Japan from April 7, 2001 until March 30, 2002. At the moment, the anime is known as Captain Fatz and the Seamorphs and is currently shown in syndication in Singapore at six in the morning on MediacorpTV.

A now defunct Filipino dubbed Captain Fatz series, as it was called in the Philippines, was aired by GMA from 2004 to 2005 to be followed with Shaman King on weekdays.[2]

Plot

The story revolves around Jan Zaru and her quest to restore peace in the world. Jan Zaru with Captain Fatz and the Seahorse's crew travel around the world to collect the peace stones and restore the balance of the elements.

Characters

The younger members of the Seahorse Crew. Matatabi Maru, Tushi Warashi, An Unknown Member and Gorgo Machi.

Seahorse's Crew

Antagonists

Eight Elemental Warriors

Peace Stones

The Peace Stone of Light

Peace Stones are discs that is used to balance the forces of nature. It allows the elemental warrior to super transform and wield its power. There are one peace stone of each of the elements below:

Theme Songs

Let's Sail! Batseelor
Mahou no Kotoba by Hikaru Nanase[3]

References

  1. Animated Divots
  2. Fiel Palileo's Anime Page
  3. Hikaru Nanase @ Nautiljon

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, August 22, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.