If you were hoping for the likes of Moro or Granolah in Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero, then think again. According to the ...

Akira Toriyama, one of Japan’s leading comics authors, whose manga and anime franchise “Dragon Ball” achieved worldwide success with its mix of comedic characters and rousing martial arts ...

Here's The Escapist's ranking of the 15 greatest shonen anime every released, which includes heavy hitters like One Piece and ...

The news comes in celebration of the 40th anniversary of late “Dragon Ball” creator Akira Toriyama ... which likely stands as Toriyama’s final original work after his death in March ...

According to Takachiho, he got these never-before-seen manuscripts from Toriyama himself. "He had them in his home, stacked up to around his own height, and told me, 'You can take as many as you like, ...

Akira Toriyama’s beloved Dragon Ball series begins with the Akahon featuring a young Son Goku whose life changes when he meets Bulma – a girl who is on a mission to collect seven mystical Dragon Balls ...

Japanese manga artist Toriyama Akira — creator of "Dragon Ball" and ... When news broke of 68-year-old Toriyama's death, many renowned artists in the industry mourned his passing.

The death of the man behind one of the best-selling and most influential Japanese comics of all time has sparked a global outpouring of grief. Akira Toriyama, who was 68, was best known for Dragon ...

The interesting thing here is that Akira Toriyama is more involved in this new anime series than he has ever been before. This is obviously noteworthy, if only because it goes back to something ...

As one can imagine, this did not sit well with Shueisha. Before Akira Toriyama's death, Shueisha was already worried about their future rights to the Dragon Ball franchise. Toriyama was not happy ...

The future of the Dragon Ball franchise seems uncertain following the death of its creator, Akira Toriyama. According to the Japanese website Toyo Keizai Online and as reported by Anime News ...

Acclaimed manga artist Akira Toriyama, creator of the global hits “Dragon Ball” and “Dr. Slump,” died on March 1 due to acute subdural hematoma, according to his publisher Shueisha Inc. He ...