Sushi Pack

Sushi Pack is a children's Saturday morning cartoon that is aired on CBS' Kewlopolis animated cartoon block. It features a team of wasabi, salmon egg sushi, crab sushi, tuna sushi, and octopus sushi as they use their wits and their emotions to save the world and educate young children. The Sushi Pack team lives in a Japanese restaurant with humans. Despite the superhero element of the story, violence is used only as a last resort. The closing theme song of the show is a techno/rap/funk hybrid song. Quests involve learning about the meaning of friendship, social skills, and teamwork. The show is produced by American Greetings and Tom Ruegger.

Song : Let's Go! Rider Kick

Lyricist: Ishinomori

Composer: Kikuchi, Shunsuke

Singers: Fujioka, Hiroshi & Male Harmony (episodes 1-13),

Fuji, Kouichi & Male Harmony (episodes 14-88)

[INTRO - 00:08]

Semaru SHOKKAA Jigoku no gundan

Warera o nerau kuroi kage

Sekai no heiwa o mamoru tame

"Go! Go! Let's Go!" Kagayaku MASHIIN

RAIDAA ("Jump!") RAIDAA ("Kick!")

Kamen RAIDAA Kamen RAIDAA

RAIDAA RAIDAA

[BRIDGE - ENDS 00:50.5]

Semaru SHOKKAA Akuma no gundan

Waga tomo nerau kuroi kage

Sekai no heiwa o mamoru tame

"Go! Go! Let's Go!" Shinku no MAFURAA

RAIDAA ("Jump!") RAIDAA ("Kick!")

Kamen RAIDAA Kamen RAIDAA

RAIDAA RAIDAA

[BRIDGE - ENDS 01:34]

Semaru SHOKKAA Kyoofu no gundan

Waga machi nerau kuroi kage

Sekai no heiwa o mamoru tame

"Go! Go! Let's Go!" Midori no kamen

RAIDAA ("Jump!") RAIDAA ("Kick!")

Kamen RAIDAA Kamen RAIDAA

RAIDAA RAIDAA

Kamen Rider 2

Kamen Rider 2 (Kamen Raidā Ni-Gō, Masked Rider 2) is a fictional character from the Japanese tokusatsu television series Kamen Rider, the first in the famous Kamen Rider franchise of tokusatsu programmes.
The secondary protagonist of the series, like Kamen Rider 1, is a motorcycle-riding superhero modelled upon a grasshopper.

In the original series, he is portrayed by Takeshi Sasaki. Later , he was portrayed by Hassei Takano (who previous played Miyuki Tezuka/Kamen Rider Raia from Kamen Rider Ryuki) in the film Kamen Rider The First and its sequel, Kamen Rider The Next.

Hayato Ichimonji, a free-lancer photographer, is kidnapped by the organization Shocker in order to become a reconstructed human able to fight the deserter Takeshi Hongo, aka Kamen Rider. Before Shocker scientists brainwashes him, Hongo appears and saves Ichimonji's sanity. Hongo leaves Japan to fight Shocker branches overseas, and Ichimonji becomes his successor as Kamen Rider, protecting Japan from Shocker's actions.

Some time later, Takeshi Hongo returns to Japan and fights alongside Ichimonji. Now, Hongo is known as Kamen Rider 1 and Ichimonji, Kamen Rider 2. The pair is occasionally called "The Double Riders". With Hongo back, it's Ichimonji who now leaves Japan for training in South America. Near the end of the series, Rider 2 is back to help Rider 1 to defeat Gel-Shocker, Shocker's new denomination.

Shocker captured photographer Ichimonji, Hayato (Sasaki, Takeshi) in order to convert him into a cyborg more powerful than Kamen Rider. It was there intention that this new cyborg would defeat Kamen Rider, however before Shocker surgeons could alter Ichimonji, Hayato's brain Kamen Rider broke into their base to rescue Hayato. Still in his right mind, Ichimonji, Hayato used his new abilities as Kamen Rider 2 to fight Shocker. At first he fought alone, Kamen Rider 1 having left Japan to battle Shocker mutants elsewhere. Eventually however Riders 1 and 2 fought Shocker together.

Ichimonjo was the first Kamen Rider to have a henshin movement and word. His Henshin Belt like Hongo's is called "Typhoon". He rode an ordinary motorcycle which transformed when he did.

Kamen Rider 2 is 172 cm (5 ft, 7 inches) tall, weighs 65 kg (143 lbs) and can jump up to 15 meters (49 feet).

Kamen Rider 2's special combat techniques include "Rider Kick", "Rider Kaiten (Rotating) Kick", "Rider Punch", and with Kamen Rider 1, "Rider Sharin (Wheel)" and "Rider Double Kick".

Kamen Rider 2's motorcycle was Cyclone 2. Cyclone 2's top speed was 400km/h (approx. 249 mph). Cyclone 2 would later be replaced by New Cyclone 2 (top speed 500km/h or 310 mph). Ichimonji, Hayato rode an ordinary looking motorcycle which could transform into Cyclone 2 or New Cyclone 2 when he transformed into Kamen Rider 2.

Kamen Rider II: When he was defeated by Dead Mangas, he left the safety of Japan to Kamen Rider I and headed for South America to strength[en] his body. In the deep Amazon jungles, he purposely was bitten by a deadly poisonous snake and other poisonous animals in order to build an immunity against the lethal serums. He also battled crocodiles to build his strength. His intense training resulted in the birth of a new body.-- from an article in the Star-Bulletin & Advertiser, 1970 something.

Ichimonji, Hayato was assisted in his battle against Shocker (and later Gel-Shocker) by Tachibana, Tobei (played by the late Kobayashi Akiji), founder of the Tachibana motorcycle club, mentor to the first seven Kamen Riders and FBI agent Taki Kazuya (played by Chiba, Jir�). In episode 74 Taki founds the Kamen Rider Boys Squad, a group young boys who watch for and report the activities of Shocker. When Kamen Rider 1 needed training to increase his fighting abilities he got it from Tachibana, Tobei and Taki Kazuya.

At the end of episode 52 Ichimonji, Hayato hands his camera to Hongo, Takeshi and leaves Japan, going to South America to fight another terrorist group, Geldam, not returning to Japan until episode 72. Geldam was formed in Africa but had agents in South America, Europe, the United States, Australia and some parts of Asia (but not Japan).

Kamen Rider 1

Kamen Rider 1 (Masked Rider 1) is a fictional character and main superhero or henshin character featured in Japanese tokusatsu. He first appeared in the television series Kamen Rider, the first in the famous Kamen Rider franchise of tokusatsu programmes. The primary protagonist of the series, Kamen Rider 1 is a motorcycle-riding superhero modelled upon a grasshopper. One of the most recognisable and iconic characters in Japanese entertainment, Kamen Rider 1 is as irrecoverably burnt onto to the cultural subconscious as the series itself.

In the original series, he was portrayed by Hiroshi Fujioka, who also performed most of his own stunts. Later, he was portrayed by Masaya Kikawada in the film Kamen Rider The First and its sequel, Kamen Rider The Next.

The character, before being transformed into a powerful hero, Takeshi Hongo was a college biochemistry student. An intelligent young man who enjoyed riding motorcycles, in the first episode of the series he witnessed the murder of a scientist at the hands of a Shocker kaijin named "Kumo Otoko" ("Spider Man"). He is then kidnapped and forced to undergo a procedure that turns him into a super-powered cyborg, but escapes before he can be brainwashed to do Shocker's bidding.
After this initial introduction, the series becomes, as with most tokusatsu programmes of the era, fairly formulaic. Each episode sees Hongo meeting another of Shocker's mutants, interacting briefly with supporting characters, such as his mentor Tachibana Tobei, and ultimately defeating the enemy, often with trademark "Rider Kick" or "Rider Punch" attacks.
However, this formula was drastically altered during the filming of episode ten. Fujioka, while attempting to perform a stunt on his motorcycle, shattered his leg. The surrounding episodes were quickly edited or otherwise altered to account for this, but Fujioka's injury forced him to take a longterm hiatus from acting, so production company Toei hired a new actor, Takeshi Sasaki, to play a new Kamen Rider character, dubbed Kamen Rider 2. In the show, it was explained that Shocker had built a duplicate of their original Kamen Rider cyborg in an effort to combat the threat that Hongo posed to their organization. This new character was introduced in episode 13, as Hongo's character was gradually phased out, a process that had been occurring since episode 11.

By the time Fujioka had recovered from his injuries, Kamen Rider had become fairly successful, and Fujioka found other work, so Sasaki continued to portray the main character of the series until episode 49, when Fujioka returned to the series full time. During this time, the two characters worked together as the "Double Riders", and Takeshi's character was written out. By episode 53, through the end of the series with episode 98, Hongo was the sole protagonist, but Sasaki returned for guest spots intermittently, in episodes 72-3, 93-4, and the finale.

Kamen Rider 1 and his partner Kamen Rider 2 next appeared in the sequel Kamen Rider V3. The titular V3 was Kazami Shiro, a junior of Hongo's, and begged them to turn him into a Kamen Rider after the murder of his family by the Destron organisation. Despite initially refusing, when the young man was mortally wounded assisting them, the two Riders transformed him into Kamen Rider V3, possessing both Kamen Rider 1's "skill" and Rider 2's "strength". The Double Riders were apparently killed detonating an atomic bomb, but reappeared alive and well later on in the series.

The Double Riders would make appearances in most succeeding Kamen Rider TV series, with the exception of Kamen Rider Amazon, Kamen Rider Super-1 (although they show up in the Super-1's movie) and Kamen Rider BLACK. Kamen Rider 1 would lead the senior Riders one last time in the final episodes of Kamen Rider BLACK RX. This would prove to be the last time the 10 original Riders appeared together onscreen. Starting with Kamen Rider Kuuga, no past Riders appear in the current TV series from the franchise.

Episode Title List of Tiger Mask

# Title (This English translation is un-official) Air Date
1 The Yellow Devil 10/2/69
2 Tiger the Stormbringer 10/9/69
3 The Man Who Returned 10/16/69
4 Law of Tiger's Cave 10/23/69
5 Tiger Is Ready to Die 10/30/69
6 Terrible Death Match 11/6/69
7 The Bloodstained Tiger 11/13/69
8 Trap of Tiger's Cave 11/20/69
9 The Starved Gorilla Man 11/27/69
10 Fresh-Bomb Megaton Drop 12/4/69
11 The Marvelous World League 12/11/69
12 For Whom He Fights? 12/18/69
13 The Terrible Hell Operation 12/25/69
14 Secret Training in Tiger's Cave 1/1/70
15 Victory with Countless Wounds 1/8/70
16 Defeated Tiger 1/15/70
17 Tiger Awaked 1/22/70
18 The Fate Showdown 1/29/70
19 Two Hours Till the Starting Bout 2/5/70
20 Shadow of Tiger's Cave 2/12/70
21 The Red Fang with Revenge 2/19/70
22 Challenge for Tomorrow 2/26/70
23 Tiger Risks His Life 3/5/70
24 The Opening of the Maskmen League 3/12/70
25 Deadly Battle with the Golden Mask 3/19/70
26 Beyond the Glory 3/26/70
27 Open Your Eyes, Tiger 4/2/70
28 Tiger's Cave Revives 4/9/70
29 Challenger Strong 4/16/70
30 The Eternal Burning Spirit: Rikidozan Story 4/23/70
31 So Special Training at Daisetsuzan 4/30/70
32 His Special Attack Is Born! 5/7/70
33 The Marvelous Battle 5/14/70
34 A Hot-Blooded Boy in Tiger's Cave 5/21/70
35 Road to the Champion: Giant Baba Story 5/28/70
36 The Opening of All Asia Championship 6/4/70
37 The Yeti of Himalaya 6/11/70
38 Tiger Who Aims at the Champion 6/18/70
39 Victory Crown with Tears 6/25/70
40 Triumphant Return of Tiger the Phoenix 7/2/70
41 The Red Death Mask 7/9/70
42 No Tomorrow for Tiger 7/16/70
43 The Strongest Heel on the Earth 7/23/70
44 The Challenge from Kamikaze 7/30/70
45 A Boy with Nostalgia to Home Country 8/6/70
46 The Secret Mission of Tiger's Cave 8/13/70
47 Verbal Warfare in the Ring 8/20/70
48 The Battle with Kamikaze 8/27/70
49 Tiger Mask Revives 9/3/70
50 Give Your Affection to the Children 9/10/70
51 An Eagle and a Tiger 9/17/70
52 Win the the World League! 9/24/70
53 Mystery of the Miracles 10/1/70
54 A New Friend 10/8/70
55 The Sun in Soot and Smoke 10/15/70
56 The Black Deity 10/22/70
57 His V-Sign Calls Death In 10/29/70
58 Black V 11/5/70
59 A Reckless Challenge 11/12/70
60 Tiger and a Awkward Doctor 11/19/70
61 Road of "Shogi" King 11/26/70
62 The Black Challenger 12/3/70
63 "Meriken" Joe 12/10/70
64 Till When the Fortunate Bell Rings 12/17/70
65 Deadly Battle on the Maskmen Championship 12/24/70
66 The Terror of Tiger's Cave 12/31/70
67 Resurrection of the Yellow Devil 1/7/71
68 Phantom of the Yellow Devil 1/14/71
69 The Rule-Brake Challenger 1/21/71
70 Regret at the Ring 1/28/71
71 Tiger Meets the Crisis! 2/4/71
72 Mr. Fudo Comes Onstage 2/11/71
73 The Trump of Tiger's Cave 2/18/71
74 The Traitor No.3 2/25/71
75 Great Escape from Tiger's Cave 3/4/71
76 The Phantom Wrestlers 3/11/71
77 Tag Team in the Deadly Battle 3/18/71
78 Tiger Against Tiger 3/25/71
79 The Big Boss of Tiger's Cave 4/1/71
80 A Nova Is Born 4/8/71
81 The Promotor in Hell 4/15/71
82 The Deadly Battle in Cage 4/22/71
83 When Does Happiness Come? 4/29/71
84 An Oath for Victory 5/6/71
85 The Hunter of Death 5/13/71
86 Jekyll and Hyde 5/20/71
87 The Tiger Hunting Plan 5/27/71
88 Scaffold with Fire 6/3/71
89 Happiness of Yoshi-bo 6/10/71
90 The Uncrowned Champ 6/17/71
91 Devilish Spider Nest 6/24/71
92 Suspicion of the Mysterious Man 7/1/71
93 For Today's Life 7/8/71
94 The Substitute of Tiger 7/15/71
95 The Piranhan 7/22/71
96 Who Is Tiger Mask? 7/29/71
97 Presentiment of Defeat 8/5/71
98 The Desperate Tiger 8/12/71
99 Howl for Blood, Wolf! 8/19/71
100 Create Your Own Tomorrow 8/26/71
101 The Execution of Tiger's Cave 9/2/71
102 The Truth of Tiger's Cave 9/9/71
103 The Struggle Tiger's Cave 9/16/71
104 The Bloody Battle with Tiger's Cave! 9/23/71
105 Tiger Mask Goes Away 9/30/71

Tiger Mask

Tiger Mask: The Animated Series was made based upon manga by Ikki Kajiwara (story) and Naoki Tsuji (art), it is the pro-wrestling cartoon broadcasted from 1969 to 1971 in Japan. Tiger Mask was from Tiger's Cave that was secret organization, and once he'd been the villain wrestler called the "yellow devil." But, because he betrayed Tiger's Cave, Tiger kept fighting against the rough assassin who had life aimed at by Tiger's Cave and who attacked it one after another. Then, a variety of the hot fight with the wrestler left in the impression is unfolded with being an enemy. However, this work is not within frame of the mere pro-wrestling animate cartoon. Tiger Mask, that is, Naoto Date betrays organization, and keeps fighting because it was sworn to offer him for the people who weren't favored, the orphan because he himself was an orphan.

Gundam Double X

General and Technical Data
Model number: GX-9901-DX

Code name: Gundam Double X

Unit type: satellite system loading mobile suit

Manufacturer: New United Nations Earth

Operator(s): New United Nations Earth; Vulture

Accommodation: pilot only, in standard cockpit in torso

First deployment: July A.W. 0015

Dimensions: head height 17.0 meters

Weight: empty 7.8 metric metric tons; max gross weight unknown

Armor materials: lunar titanium alloy armor and frame

Powerplant: ultracompact fusion reactor, power output rating unknown

Equipment and design features: "G-controller" removable control stick in cockpit, required to activate mobile suit and operate twin satellite cannon; sensors, range unknown

Fixed armaments: twin satellite cannon, mounted on backpack, powered by super-microwave energy beam relayed from lunar solar power station; 2 x hyper beam sword, stored in recharge racks on hip armor, hand-carried in use; 2 x breast launcher, multi-purpose launchers, mounted in chest; 2 x vulcan gun, fire-linked, mounted in head

Optional fixed armaments: "defense palette" shield, mounted on left forearm

Optional hand armaments: buster rifle; G-hammer; twin beam sword; beam javelin

Technical and Historical Notes
As the New United Nations Earth consolidated its power in its plot for world domination during the post-7th Space War in the After War Era, the military began development of advanced new mobile weapons. When the crew of the Vulture land battleship Freeden learned of the existence of a new mobile suit equipped with the devastating satellite system and went to investigate, they were forced to surrender at the New UNE's Zonder Epta base under the threat of the new GX-9901-DX Gundam Double X. However, the Freeden crew soon managed to make their escape, and Vulture pilot Garrod Ran captured the Gundam Double X for their own use.

The Double X was a great improvement over its GX-9900 Gundam X predecessor. It mounted a much more powerful twin satellite cannon, as well as improved hyper beam swords and a wide variety of hand armaments. However, one critical difference between the Double X and the GX was its lack of a flash system; instead, the recorded brainwaves of Jamil Neate - stored in the computer of his wrecked original Gundam X which was recovered by the New UNE - were recorded in the Double X's control computer, allowing a non-Newtype pilot to activate the satellite system and fire the Double X's twin satellite cannon. Like the Gundam X, a G-controller unit was required to activate the Double X and fire the twin satellite cannon. Fortunately for Garrod, his G-controller that he used on his old GX was compatible with the Double X, allowing him to use its devastating weapon. In the last battle of the 8th Space War, the Double X was severely damaged in a final duel with the Frost brothers.

Miscellaneous Information
Pilot: Garrod Ran

Appearances: After War Gundam X

Original mechanical designer: Kunio Okawara

Lineart
Beam rifle

G-controller (Gundam Double X)

G-controller (Gundam X )

Hyper beam swor dShield
Twin satellite cannon