At Otakon 2009 FUNimation put a Dragon Box mock-up prototype on display, but the discs were yet to have the footage added into them, and the book that was provided had only blank pages. They promised they wouldn't touch a single detail of picture or language or violence (example: 16:9 cropping controversy from Dragon Ball Z season sets). Once Toei finally granted permission for FUNimation to produce a North American Dragon Box, they began work to reproduce the Japanese Dragon Boxes as faithfully as possible. Originally announced at the Otakon 2009, FUNimation has stated that the reason why the Dragon Box was so hard to get was that Toei Animation wanted to keep the Dragon Boxes a Japanese release only, so they would not grant FUNimation access to release the Dragon Boxes in North America, or any region. The English audio features Dolby Digital 5.1 while the Japanese audio is in monaural.Д¬hannel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE Each Dragon Box contains roughly 1000 minutes of footage on 6 discs. The Dragon Box releases feature an aspect ratio of 4:3, the original Japanese audio (with options for an English track or English subtitles), the original episode previews (these are the only American box set releases to feature 'next episode' previews), original opening and closing credits, and a complete collectorвЂ™s booklet. These boxsets were released by FUNimation Entertainment under the titles of Dragon Ball Z: Dragon Box.

Menu: Untouched | Extras: Untouched | Subtitles: English | Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 | 7000 mn | Studio: FUNimationДЇUNimation Dragon Box Sets are DVD boxsets of the Dragon Ball Z series, based on the original Dragon Box released in Japan.

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