// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Kousoku Sentai Turboranger say to the baker? Turbo charge my loaf.
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| Kousoku Sentai Turboranger | |
|---|---|
 Title Screen | |
| Genre | Tokusatsu Superhero fiction Science fantasy Action/Adventure |
| Created by | Toei Company |
| Developed by | Hirohisa Soda |
| Directed by | Takao Nagaishi |
| Starring | Kenta Sato Yoshiaki Ganaha Keiya Asakura Junichiro Katagiri Noriko Kinohara Fujita Okamoto Mayumi Omuta Kanako Kishi Yoshinori Tanaka Masako Morishita |
| Narrated by | Nobuo Tanaka |
| Composer | Akihiko Yoshida |
| Country of origin | Japan |
| No. of episodes | 51 |
| Production | |
| Producers | Takeyuki Suzuki Kyōzō Utsunomiya |
| Running time | 30 minutes |
| Production companies | TV Asahi Toei Company Toei Agency |
| Original release | |
| Network | ANN (TV Asahi) |
| Release | February 25, 1989 – February 23, 1990 |
| Related | |
Kousoku Sentai Turboranger (高速戦隊ターボレンジャー, Kōsoku Sentai Tāborenjā; English title: Turbo Rangers)[1] is a Japanese television show and the thirteenth entry of Toei Company's Super Sentai franchise and the first title of the Heisei period. It aired on TV Asahi on February 25, 1989, to February 23, 1990, replacing Choujyu Sentai Liveman and was replaced by Chikyu Sentai Fiveman with a total of 51 episodes (1 TV special and 50 ordinary episodes). Turboranger was also the first Super Sentai series to air on Friday instead of Saturday.
During its initial run, Turboranger was the 11th Super Sentai and billed as the tenth-anniversary title of the Super Sentai series (as Battle Fever J was designated as the first Super Sentai series from 1988 to 1994 after the exclusion of Himitsu Sentai Gorenger and J.A.K.Q. Dengekitai due to rights issues with Shotaro Ishinomori). However, in 1995, Gorenger and J.A.K.Q. were included into the Super Sentai series once more, thus making Turboranger the 13th in the franchise.[citation needed]
Plot
[edit]20,000 years ago, the Fairy race assisted humans in a battle against the Hundred Bohma Tribes, successfully sealing them away. However, due to modern-day pollution and humanity's destruction of nature, the power of the Fairy magic has weakened, allowing the seal to be broken and thus the Bohma Tribes to escape. With the help of Dr. Dazai; Seelon, the last of the fairies, summons five high school seniors. As children, they were showered with the "flames of spirit" of the fallen fairies in a forest and can now hear Seelon's voice. Donning powered suits, the product of a collaboration between Seelon's magic and Dr. Dazai's science, the five become the Turborangers, juggling days of fighting with their regular school lives, in order to defeat the Bohma Tribe.
Characters
[edit]Turborangers
[edit]The eponymous Turborangers are high school students of Musashino Academy.[a]
- Riki Honoo (炎 力, Honō Riki)/Red Turbo (レッドターボ, Reddo Tābo): A brave high school baseball team captain. An ace pitcher, his technique is the "Demonball of Fire/Honoo" and dreams of becoming a professional. Riki has a high sense of justice and confidence, but is hyperactive and performs poorly at school. After the series ended, Riki had a cameo appearance on Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger to grant the Greater Power of the Turborangers to the Gokaigers.
- Daichi Yamagata (山形 大地, Yamagata Daichi)/Black Turbo (ブラックターボ, Burakku Tābo): A patient track star who is also a good student giving him the fame of "Running Brain". He cares for his team and is self-sacrificing.
- Yohei Hama (浜 洋平, Hama Yōhei)/Blue Turbo (ブルーターボ, Burū Tābo): A swimmer and high diver. He often harasses girls and has serious misbehavior problems.
- Shunsuke Hino (日野 俊介, Hino Shunsuke)/Yellow Turbo (イエローターボ, Ierō Tābo): He is a gymnast. He was in love with a girl he knew as "Sayo-chan" when younger, who was actually Kirika, a human-Bohma hybrid. He has a younger brother named Shunji who was killed in a hit and run.
- Haruna Morikawa (森川 はるな, Morikawa Haruna)/Pink Turbo (ピンクターボ, Pinku Tābo): A student council president, star student, being popular among and admired by her peers.
Allies
[edit]- Dr. Dazai (太宰博士, Dazai-hakase): A scientist who was contacted by Seelon and helped create the Turborangers' mecha. He is a car enthusiast and based the mecha and suits on vehicles. He is slightly eccentric and has a crush on Yamaguchi, the Turborangers' teacher.
- Fairy Seelon (妖精シーロン, Yōsei Shīron): The last surviving Fairy, standing 8 centimeters (3.15 inches) tall. She is only visible to the Turborangers, or through goggles Dazai invented. She and Dr. Dazai work together to stop the Tribes and she lives in a doll house modified by the doctor. She can emit a "Shine of the Soul" that temporarily disorients enemies, but can be fatal to her.
- Sacred Beast Lakia (聖獣ラキア, Seijū Rakia): A white-maned, winged holy beast defender of Earth, the keeper of peace, and guardian of fairies. He fought the Bohma long ago and sealed many of them, sealing himself near Bohma Castle. However, the pollution of the Earth gravely weakened Lakia, forcing him to negate the seal on Bohma Castle. He tasked the Turborangers with restoring peace to the Earth before dying and becoming a constellation to watch over them.
- Misa Yamaguchi (山口 美佐, Yamaguchi Misa): A math teacher and the Turborangers' homeroom teacher. Yamaguchi is gentle and well-liked, though disapproves when the Turborangers shirk classes and extracurricular activities to fight, not knowing why they are absent. She believes Dr. Dazai is a bad influence on the kids. She is a fan of sumo wrestling. She has a younger sister named Mika who studies martial arts. She finds out the five's secret lives as Turborangers in the finale, boarding the Turbo Base to give them words of inspiration.
- Yumi Sakakibara (榊原 由美, Sakakibara Yumi): Classmate of Shunsuke Hino/Yellow Turbo. She is the first ordinary human to break the seal of the Bohma Beast. It is heavily implied that she has feelings for Shunsuke which he reciprocates.
- Mika Yamaguchi (山口 美香, Yamaguchi Mika): Little sister of Misa, appearing in episode 36. She loves her sister and dislikes for making Misa worry so often. She finds out the Turborangers' true identities, and decides to keep their secret, befriending them.
Hundred Bohma Tribes
[edit]The Hundred Bohma Tribes (暴魔百族, Bōma Hyakuzoku)[b] are a race of demons who were sealed away by a human-Fairy coalition 20,000 years ago. However, due to pollution weakening the Fairy magic that sealed them, the Bohma are free to take their revenge on humanity from Bohma Castle (暴魔城, Bōma-jō) as their base of operations. In the finale, Bohma Castle is destroyed by the Super Turbo Builder.
- Great Bohma Emperor Lagorn (大暴魔帝王ラゴーン, Daibōma Teiō Ragōn): The partially petrified dictator of the Bohma. He can only move his head, arms, and tentacles, remaining on his throne. He is merciless and cruel, often punishing subordinates with his tentacles for failing him. He becomes mobile after retrieving the monster-enlarging orb, growing giant. He was "destroyed" by Super Turbo Builder, but later revives himself by consuming energies of hatred and sadness, and becoming the gold-skinned and mobile snake/dinosaur-like Neo-Lagorn (ネオラゴーン, Neo Ragōn). He faces the Turborangers as a giant in the finale in which he is destroyed for good by the Super Turbo Robo.
- Bohma Doctor Lehda (暴魔博士レーダ, Bōma Hakase Rēda): A bearded mystic genius, powerful sorcerer, and Ragorn's second-in-command. He has an ammonite-like head, human face, and a cloak that covers his seahorse-like body. Intelligent and cruel, he hates humanity and his schemes pit humans against each other. He is a negligent field commander but is favored by Lagorn, working closely with him and being entrusted with the most dangerous operations.
- Dark Bohma Zimba (暗闇暴魔ジンバ, Kurayami Bōma Jinba): A samurai-like keikō-wearing masked Haniwa-themed warrior in black armor, expert in all martial arts with a mastery of swords. He is a sadistic madman, taking pleasure in human suffering, especially when it comes to love because he was rejected in his past life as a human. He loves Jarmin but denies it at times.
- Bohma Princess Jarmin (暴魔姫ジャーミン, Bōma Hime Jāmin): A cold-hearted magician whose face becomes serpentine when angered, and uses a whip in battle. She is deceptive and attacks humans out of envy and spite.
- Rage Flying Bohma Zulten (かっとび暴魔ズルテン, Kattobi Bōma Zuruten): A fat, disgusting creature able to turn into an all-terrain vehicle for Jarmin. He is armed with a slingshot and is a cheat and weak willed, always sucking up to superiors.
- Ular Soldiers (ウーラー兵, Ūrā-hei):[c] The long-haired Cyclops foot soldiers under Lagorn's services, the black-skinned Ular are a Bohma Tribe and have the ability to merge into ball-shaped Ular Dumplings. They were originally led by Ular Bohma (ウーラーボーマ, Ūrā Bōma), the Ular Clan's leader and greatest warrior who was sealed away. Once unsealed by Rehda with the Ular's prayers, Ular Bohma finds the Ular Road, which Japan National Route 44 was built on, and released the vast army of Ular sealed there. Then, to show his kind's unwavering loyalty to Lagorn, Ular Bohma has some of his Ular sacrifice themselves to invoke an earthquake to wipe out the human population. However, the Turborangers stop the scheme and the enlarged Ular Bohma was destroyed by the Turbo Robo's Turbo Cannon. The Ulars since vowed to kill the Turborangers to avenge their fallen leader. The Ulars are usually led to battle the red-skinned Ular Captain Wu (ウーラー隊長ウー, Ūrā Taichō Ū) and Ular Captain Lar (ウーラー隊長ラー, Ūrā Taichō Rā), but they no longer show up later on.
Wandering Bohma
[edit]The Wandering Bohma (流れ暴魔, Nagare Bōma) are Yōkai, the offspring of humans and demons.
- Yamimaru (ヤミマル): A Tsuchigumo-themed Wandering Bohma who was refused from being a member of the 100 Violent Demon Tribes. Because he was half-demon, he was not sealed and simply wandered Earth for 20,000 years to obtain as much knowledge as he could, never being accepted by humans. In modern times, he assumed the guise of Hikaru Nagareboshi (流星光, Nagareboshi Hikaru) and transferred to the same school as the Turborangers. His goal is to destroy both humans and Bohma, leaving only the Wandering Bohma.
- Kirika (キリカ): She originally lived as a normal girl named Sayoko Tsukikage (月影小夜子, Tsukikage Sayoko) until she learned that she is a Wandering Bohma on her 18th birthday, after finding that the man and woman who raised (and protected her for 20,000 years) were really Skull Monsters. As Tsukikage, was an outcast in school who secretly loved Riki. She is permanently connected to Yamimaru through the "red thread of fate." Cruel and lacking compassion, she resentments humans for bullying her. Near the final, she meets her true father, a peaceful demon named Kashim (カシム, Kashimu), who tells her how much he loved her human mother, and how they both wanted humans and Bohma to coexist. In the finale, she saves Yamimaru and leaves to live a peaceful life with him.
Bohma Beasts
[edit]The Bohma Beasts (暴魔獣, Bōmajū) are a horde of demons that work for the Hundred Bohma Tribes.
Episodes
[edit]The first episode of the series was actually a special to commemorate what was at the time the tenth anniversary of Super Sentai since Battle Fever J. On October 6, 1989 (the day that episode 32 aired) the show began to be broadcast later on Fridays instead of Saturdays. A movie was released at the Toei Manga Festival on March 18, 1989, which was the same day episode 4 aired.
| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "The 10 Great Sentai Gathering! Counting On You! Turboranger" Transliteration: "Jū Dai Sentai Shūgō! Tanomu Zo! Tāborenjā" (Japanese: 10大戦隊集合! 頼むぞ! ターボレンジャー) | Shohei Tojo | Takeyuki Suzuki, Yoshihiro Kobayashi | February 25, 1989 |
| 2 | "Did You Guys See a Fairy!?" Transliteration: "Kimitachi wa Yōsei o mita ka!" (Japanese: 君達は妖精を見たか!) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | March 4, 19891 |
| 3 | "Bohma Castle! The 20,000-Year Curse" Transliteration: "Bōma Jō! Niman-nen no Noroi" (Japanese: 暴魔城! 二万年の呪い) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | March 11, 1989 |
| 4 | "The Rumbling Human Dango!" Transliteration: "Gorogoro Ningen Dango!" (Japanese: ゴロゴロ人間ダンゴ!) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | March 18, 1989 |
| 5 | "Escape! The Samurai Town" Transliteration: "Dasshutsu da! Samurai no Machi" (Japanese: 脱出だ! サムライの町) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | March 25, 1989 |
| 6 | "Slimy! Bohma Zombie" Transliteration: "Nururu! Bōma Zonbi" (Japanese: ヌルルッ! 暴魔ゾンビ) | Kiyoshi Arai | Hirohisa Soda | April 1, 1989 |
| 7 | "The Lover-Eating Bohma Beast!" Transliteration: "Koibito o Taberu Bōma Jū!" (Japanese: 恋人を食べる暴魔獣!) | Kiyoshi Arai | Kunio Fujii | April 8, 1989 |
| 8 | "Jarmin's House That Flies in the Sky" Transliteration: "Sora Tobu Jāmin no Uchi" (Japanese: 空飛ぶジャーミンの家) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | April 15, 1989 |
| 9 | "Yearning for a Demonic Flute" Transliteration: "Akogare wa Akuma no Furūto" (Japanese: 憧れは悪魔のフルート) | Takao Nagaishi | Kunio Fujii | April 22, 1989 |
| 10 | "The Boys' Day Doll That Calls Oni" Transliteration: "Oni o Yobu Gogatsu Ningyō" (Japanese: 鬼を呼ぶ五月人形) | Shohei Tojo | Kunio Fujii | April 29, 1989 |
| 11 | "Roar! Ular Highway!" Transliteration: "Bakusō! Ūrā Kaidō!" (Japanese: 爆走! ウーラー街道!) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | May 6, 1989 |
| 12 | "The Bohma Beast That Became a Star!" Transliteration: "Hoshi ni Natta Bōma Jū!" (Japanese: 星になった暴魔獣!) | Kiyoshi Arai | Kunio Fujii | May 13, 1989 |
| 13 | "Activate the Witch's Trap!" Transliteration: "Majo ni Wana o Kakero!" (Japanese: 魔女にワナをかけろ!) | Kiyoshi Arai | Kunio Fujii | May 20, 1989 |
| 14 | "He's Here! The Wandering Exchange Student" Transliteration: "Sanjō! Sasurai Tenkōsei" (Japanese: 参上! さすらい転校生) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | May 27, 1989 |
| 15 | "Dark Round! Certain-Death Alignment" Transliteration: "Yamimaru! Hissatsu no Shōjun" (Japanese: ヤミマル! 必殺の照準) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | June 3, 1989 |
| 16 | "Fire the V-Turbo Bazooka" Transliteration: "Ute Bui Tābo Bazūka" (Japanese: 射てVターボバズーカ) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | June 10, 1989 |
| 17 | "The Teacher Who Became a Child" Transliteration: "Kodomo ni Natta Sensei" (Japanese: 子供になった先生) | Shohei Tojo | Kunio Fujii | June 17, 1989 |
| 18 | "5-Minute Transformation" Transliteration: "Go-Funkan no Henshin" (Japanese: 5分間の変身) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | June 24, 1989 |
| 19 | "Clash! Demon Siblings" Transliteration: "Gekitotsu! Ma Kyōdai" (Japanese: 激突! 魔兄弟) | Takao Nagaishi | Toshiki Inoue | July 1, 1989 |
| 20 | "Bohma Tribe Haruna" Transliteration: "Bōma Zoku Haruna" (Japanese: 暴魔族はるな) | Shohei Tojo | Toshiki Inoue | July 8, 1989 |
| 21 | "Dosukoi Contest" Transliteration: "Dosukoi Shōbu" (Japanese: ドスコイ勝負) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | July 15, 1989 |
| 22 | "Youth Road!" Transliteration: "Seishun Rōdo!" (Japanese: 青春ロード!) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | July 22, 1989 |
| 23 | "A Lot of Ghosts" Transliteration: "Yūrei Ippai" (Japanese: 幽霊いっぱい) | Takao Nagaishi | Kunio Fujii | July 29, 1989 |
| 24 | "Dreadful! Summer Sea" Transliteration: "Kowai! Natsu no Umi" (Japanese: 怖い! 夏の海) | Kiyoshi Arai | Hirohisa Soda | August 5, 1989 |
| 25 | "The Fighting Puppy" Transliteration: "Tatakau Koinu" (Japanese: 戦う子犬) | Kiyoshi Arai | Hirohisa Soda | August 12, 1989 |
| 26 | "Riki! Desperate Situation" Transliteration: "Riki! Zettai Zetsumei" (Japanese: 力! 絶体絶命) | Shohei Tojo | Toshiki Inoue | August 19, 1989 |
| 27 | "Girl Bohma Rin" Transliteration: "Shōjo Bōma Rin" (Japanese: 少女暴魔リン) | Shohei Tojo | Mami Watanabe | August 26, 1989 |
| 28 | "Robo Combination Failure" Transliteration: "Robo Gattai Funō" (Japanese: ロボ合体不能) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | September 2, 1989 |
| 29 | "Hurry! New Model Robo" Transliteration: "Kyōge Shin Daka Robo" (Japanese: 急げ新型ロボ) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | September 9, 1989 |
| 30 | "The End of Lehda" Transliteration: "Rēda no Saigo" (Japanese: レーダの最後) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | September 23, 1989 |
| 31 | "Woman Warrior Kirika" Transliteration: "Onna Senshi Kirika" (Japanese: 女戦士キリカ) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | September 30, 1989 |
| 32 | "The Big Demonic Mystery Bird!" Transliteration: "Akuma no Dai Kaicho!" (Japanese: 悪魔の大怪鳥!) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | October 6, 1989 |
| 33 | "Steal! Yōhei's Face" Transliteration: "Ubae! Yōhei no Kao" (Japanese: 奪え! 洋平の顔) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | October 13, 1989 |
| 34 | "Zulten's Sneaky Trick" Transliteration: "Zuruten no Urawaza" (Japanese: ズルテンの裏技) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | October 20, 1989 |
| 35 | "The Majin Sword That Calls Love" Transliteration: "Ai o Yobu Majin Ken" (Japanese: 愛を呼ぶ魔神剣) | Shohei Tojo | Toshiki Inoue | October 27, 1989 |
| 36 | "Memories of Destiny..." Transliteration: "Unmei no Omoide..." (Japanese: 運命の想い出…) | Takao Nagaishi | Kunio Fujii | November 3, 1989 |
| 37 | "Mysterious Kung Fu Girl" Transliteration: "Kan Fū Nazo Shōjo" (Japanese: カンフー謎少女) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | November 10, 1989 |
| 38 | "The Painting of Hell That Devours People" Transliteration: "Hito o Kuu Jigokue" (Japanese: 人を喰う地獄絵) | Masao Minowa | Mami Watanabe | November 17, 1989 |
| 39 | "The End of Ragorn" Transliteration: "Ragōn no Saigo" (Japanese: ラゴーンの最後) | Masao Minowa | Hirohisa Soda | November 24, 1989 |
| 40 | "Walk! Child of Shikoku" Transliteration: "Aruke! Shikoku no Ko" (Japanese: 歩け! 四国の子) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | December 1, 1989 |
| 41 | "The Star Is Me!" Transliteration: "Sutā wa Ore da!" (Japanese: スターは俺だ!) | Shohei Tojo | Hirohisa Soda | December 8, 1989 |
| 42 | "Scary Birthday!" Transliteration: "Kowai Tanjōbi!" (Japanese: コワイ誕生日!) | Takao Nagaishi | Kunio Fujii | December 15, 1989 |
| 43 | "The Sixth Warrior!" Transliteration: "Rokunin-me no Senshi!" (Japanese: 6人目の戦士!) | Takao Nagaishi | Toshiki Inoue | December 22, 1989 |
| 44 | "Wandering Bohma Legend" Transliteration: "Nagare Bōma Densetsu" (Japanese: 流れ暴魔伝説) | Masao Minowa | Mami Watanabe | January 5, 1990 |
| 45 | "Super Magic Boy" Transliteration: "Chō Majikku Shōnen" (Japanese: 超マジック少年) | Masao Minowa | Hirohisa Soda | January 12, 1990 |
| 46 | "Ragorn's Counterattack" Transliteration: "Ragōn no Gyakushū" (Japanese: ラゴーンの逆襲) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | January 19, 1990 |
| 47 | "SOS Transformation Failure" Transliteration: "Esu Ō Esu Henshin Funō" (Japanese: SOS変身不能) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | January 26, 1990 |
| 48 | "The Wandering Bohma's Secret" Transliteration: "Nagare Bōma no Himitsu" (Japanese: 流れ暴魔の秘密) | Takao Nagaishi | Hirohisa Soda | February 2, 1990 |
| 49 | "Beautiful Kirika" Transliteration: "Utsukushiki Kirika" (Japanese: 美しきキリカ) | Masao Minowa | Hirohisa Soda | February 9, 1990 |
| 50 | "The Dreadful Great Seal" Transliteration: "Osorubeki Dai Fūin" (Japanese: 恐るべき大封印) | Masao Minowa | Hirohisa Soda | February 16, 1990 |
| Final | "Graduation of Youth" Transliteration: "Seishun no Sotsugyōshiki" (Japanese: 青春の卒業式) | Masao Minowa | Hirohisa Soda | February 23, 1990 |
1The first episode of Turboranger was originally scheduled to premiere on February 25, 1989. However, due to the death of Hirohito on January 7, the finale of Liveman was postponed to February 18, thus moving the premiere of Turboranger to March 4.
Cast
[edit]- Riki Honoo: Kenta Sato
- Daichi Yamagata: Yoshiaki Ganaha
- Yohei Hama: Keiya Asakura
- Shunsuke Hino: Junichiro Katagiri
- Haruna Morikawa: Yoshiko Kinohara
- Dr. Dazai: Fujita Okamoto
- Seelon: Mayumi Omura
- Rakia: Banjo Ginga
- Misa Yamaguchi: Kyoko Takami
- Ragorn: Takeshi Watabe
- Doctor Rehda: Masashi Ishibashi
- Princess Jarmin: Kanako Kishi
- Zimba: Seiichi Hirai
- Zulten: Hideyuki Umezu
- Hikaru Nagareboshi/Yamimaru: Yoshinori Tanaka
- Sayoko Tsukikage/Kirika: Masako Morishita
Guest stars
[edit]- Mika: Keiko Hayase (37)
- Yukari: Miho Tojo (35)
- Rin: Hiromi Yuhara (27)
- Yumi Sakakibara: Sayuri Uchida (9)
Songs
[edit]- Opening theme
- "Kousoku Sentai Turboranger"
- Lyrics: Ikki Matsumoto (松本 一起, Matsumoto Ikki)
- Composition: Yoshimasa Inoue (井上 ヨシマサ, Inoue Yoshimasa)
- Arrangement Ryō Yonemitsu (米光 亮, Yonemitsu Ryō)
- Artist: Kenta Sato (佐藤 健太, Satō Kenta)
- Ending themes
- "Zigzag Seishun Road" (ジグザグ青春ロード, Jiguzagu Seishun Rōdo; "Zigzag Youth Road")
- Lyrics: Ikki Matsumoto
- Composition: Yoshimasa Inoue
- Arrangement: Ryō Yonemitsu
- Artist: Kenta Sato
- "Dance Tokimeku Kokoro" (DANCE ときめく心, Dansu Tokimeku Kokoro; "Dance, Beating Heart")
- Lyrics: Ikki Matsumoto
- Composition: Yoshimasa Inoue
- Arrangement: Ryō Yonemitsu
- Artist: Kenta Sato
Notes
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ "Library -- English Titles -- TOEI TV Website". Archived from the original on January 19, 2009. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ↑ "スーパー戦隊50th×K-SuKe 歴代敵兵士 トートバッグ" (in Japanese). Bandai. Retrieved August 24, 2025.
External links
[edit]- Official Kousoku Sentai Turboranger website (in Japanese)
Based on Himitsu Sentai Gorenger (1975–1977) by Shotaro Ishinomori | |
| Shōwa era series | |
| Heisei era series |
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| Reiwa era series |
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| Related media |
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| See also | |
