The rivalry between Goku and Vegeta (or is it love?) continues to rage on in this film installment, and actually progresses (at a moment) where they appreciate each other’s tenacity (they have one of the strongest relationships of DBZ no doubt.) The battles that take place in DBZ RF are reminders that when it comes to action anime series – Dragon Ball Z trumps most others, even after all these years of time away from the Z universe. These fight scenes take place early on, but later battles between Goku, Frieza, and Vegeta also take center stage to go back to the roots of the series and its main characters. The action in Dragon Ball Z Resurrection F returns us to the stellar action sequences we cherish so much, but also tries to impress with modern enhancements of CGI that portray endless amounts of warriors fighting at once, something that the series didn’t have the ease or accessibility to do. Frieza has always been viewed as one of the most memorable villains of the franchise, and his return isn’t entirely disregarded as they take the time to show Frieza has attempted to elevate as well – similarly to the Saiyan rivals he has – hoping to get payback on those responsible for his demise (mainly being Goku and Trunks.)
This film is definitely an upgrade from the Battle of the Gods film that felt more like a reintroduction to the world of Dragon Ball Z, and carries over from the events of the previous film (with new characters, and an established storyline that even crosses over into the new anime Dragon Ball Super.) There are uses of comedy in the beginning to carry a lighthearted Dragon Ball approach to the series but once Frieza makes his memorable return, things take a turn and the film becomes a wild ride of action and intensity for its duration. Those of you who haven’t seen the newest film, or maybe are dusty on the mythology of the Z universe, the film brings back our favorite fighters as the sequel to Battle of the Gods and this time recruits he dangerous and iconic villain for more mayhem against the heroes - none other than Frieza. For years, many speculated as to when or if we would ever see more stories of the Dragon Ball Z characters/universe, and we were granted our wish months ago when the film hit theatres across the globe. If you love Dragon Ball Z, you’re in luck! The majorly successful film Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F is now available on DVD and Blu-Ray! After achieving massive box office success with viewers, Dragon Ball Z was reintroduced to the anime world years after its departure. There's a reason, however, as to why this scene was overlooked in Resurrection "F.Anime: Dragon Ball Z Resurrection F – Collectors’ Edition After all, Frieza had been viewing the final fight between Goku and Kid Buu when he was in Hell and thus should know how things turned out. This is an interesting way of showcasing how much higher the power scale has gotten in the series, but the scene was also particularly confusing to fans of the Dragon Ball Z anime.
After all, Buu, along with the Gods of Destruction, was one of the only beings who Frieza had been warned to never cross. He's only stopped in his tracks once it's mentioned that Goku has defeated the feared Majin Buu, which shocks even Frieza.
The reptilian warlord scoffs at their rebuffs of his plan, wanting to go full steam ahead with it. Sorbet and the others try to warn their master against doing so, knowing full well how much tougher Goku has gotten since he last faced Frieza. Once he's firmly back in the land of the living, Frieza makes it clear that his only real goal is a rematch with the Saiyans that defeated him, namely Goku.
The film's beginning has Sorbet and Frieza's other remaining forces using the Earth's Dragon Balls to bring the fiend back to life.