Ultraseven (character)

rdf:langString Ultraseven (character)

rdf:langString Ultraseven

rdf:langString Jin

rdf:langString Ultraseven

rdf:langString Dan Moroboshi

rdf:langString Masaki Kazamori

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Katsuyuki Yamazaki

rdf:langString Hiroaki Miura

rdf:langString Eriku Yoza

rdf:langString Kenji Nakagawa

rdf:langString Shigeharu Matsuda

rdf:langString Eye Slugger

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Inter-Galactic Defense Force

rdf:langString Ultra Brothers

rdf:langString Ultra Seven

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Seven

rdf:langString Redman

rdf:langString Dan Moroboshi

rdf:langString Stationary Post Observer 340

rdf:langString The Red Giant

rdf:langString Masaki Kazamori, as portrayed by Katsuyuki Yamazaki, in Heisei Ultraseven

rdf:langString Kohji Moritsugu as Dan Moroboshi in Ultraseven

rdf:langString Ultraseven as featured in the original series

rdf:langString Jin as portrayed by Eriku Yoza in the press conference

rdf:langString #001

rdf:langString Kazuo Tsuburaya

rdf:langString Shinichi Kanzawa

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Tohl Narita

rdf:langString Yasushi Torisawa

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Unnamed mother

rdf:langString Ultraman Ace

rdf:langString Unnamed sister

rdf:langString Ultraseven

rdf:langString Ultraseven X

rdf:langString Heisei Ultraseven 30th Anniversary Trilogy: Lost Memory

rdf:langString Nebula M78, the Land of Light

rdf:langString Ultraseven (ウルトラセブン, Urutorasebun) is a fictional superhero and is the second tokusatsu hero launched by the Ultra Series and, by extent, Tsuburaya Productions. His appearance succeeds both the first Ultra Warrior Ultraman, and his superior, Zoffy, and is officially the third Ultra Warrior from Nebula M78, the Land of Light. Ultraseven first appeared as the eponymous titular character alongside his "human form" Dan Moroboshi on the 1967-1968 Japanese television series, Ultraseven, which ran for 48 episodes. This series was preceded by Tsuburaya's first Kyodai Hero genre series, Ultraman. While both series shared the same genre with very similar heroes, there was originally no relation between the two. It was not until the third TV series The Return of Ultraman was created four years later that both Ultraman and Ultraseven came together into the same story. This event cemented Tsuburaya Productions' decision to have the Ultra Series continue to follow the trend of focusing on an Ultraman (or Ultra Warrior) with each new entry. Alongside Ultraman, Ultraseven himself enjoyed a long series of popularity and has continued to appear in various works from the Ultra Series. His notable appearances outside his original series were in Ultraman Leo, where he served as the mentor of the titular hero and was revealed to be the father of Ultraman Zero in the 2009 film Mega Monster Battle: Ultra Galaxy. Unlike Ultraman, Seven's popularity gave him the chance to star in other successive shows which were meant to be sequels of his own series such as Heisei Ultraseven and Ultraseven X. Ultraseven also has a lot of popular trademarks that are still memorable: his Eye Slugger, Beam Lamp and Capsule Monsters. Ultraseven's grunts and voice were provided by Kohji Moritsugu during the series, who was also Dan Moroboshi's (his human form) actor. His suit actor was Kōji Uenishi in all episodes except in episodes 14 and 15, where he was temporarily replaced by Eiichi Kikuchi.

rdf:langString Eiichi Kikuchi

rdf:langString Katsuyuki Yamazaki

rdf:langString Eriku Yoza

rdf:langString Koji Uenishi

rdf:langString Redman

rdf:langString Dan Moroboshi (human form name)

rdf:langString Seven (shortened name)

rdf:langString Stationary Post Observer 340 (original name)

rdf:langString The Red Giant (Ultraseven X)

rdf:langString Ultra Seven (alternate spelling)