Castilian Spanish dub

The Castilian Spanish dub of the Dragon Ball anime started airing in Spain. It is the one of the five Spain language dubs, along with Basque, Catalan, Galician and Valencian, which are famous in Spain, but neither of them is to be confused with the Latin American Spanish dub, which was done several years after.
After France, Spain was the second European country to dub and air the series (Italy following a close third with their failed Play World Film dub) and one of the very few countries in the western world that could establish an early and prolonged international success of the franchise, together with France.
==Dragon Ball==
At the end of 1988, Màrius Bistagne (1925-2018), a film producer and distributor, bought the first 26 episodes of the series from AB Groupe and they were dubbed, both in Catalan and Spanish, in his own dubbing studio called Dovi S.A (Doblajes de Vídeo). This first batch of episodes were in Japanese version (but with the same censorship cuts of the French version already applied to the footage) and were translated into Spanish using the English scripts from Toei. Also, the theme song and ending were even dubbed from Japanese too. On March 2, 1989, broadcast began on Canal Sur weekly without success. When the series was popular, so Canal Sur began to broadcast on January 9, 1992, and wanted to continue the series and began buying the episodes from 27 to 153. That batch of episodes were recordered by Videotake Sur in 1992 started translating into Spanish using bilingual Galician-French episodes to dub the series faster, using the former source more than the latter and the voice cast was completely changed after the first 26 episodes as well, which still to this day remains to be the current cast changing from Barcelona to Seville. 
The Galician version, like all the other different language versions from Spain, had already started dubbing from the French version from episode 27 until the end of the series, which meant that the translation was less accurate than in the first 26 episodes. However, unlike the other Spain versions which tended to be more literal to the French script, the Galician version attempted to figure bits from the Japanese audio track of the bilingual French-Japanese episodes sent by AB Groupe, resulting in several naming corrections of the French version (the most notorious being the name of both King Piccolo and Piccolo) which were inherited by the Spanish version, which couldn't access to the Japanese audio track because it had been overwritten by the Galician dub. 
Telemadrid also aired all episodes on December 14, 1991. On January 4, 1997, Antena 3 began re-emitting Dragon Ball, Cartoon Network Spain from 2004 and Cuatro from September 2006. Currently, it's being broadcasted by the Spanish version of Comedy Central.
Most of the names in the series are more or less faithful to the Japanese version, other than some minor changes, like Son Goku's grandfather Son Gohan being known as Son Gohanda from episode 27 onwards. This is a typo inherited from the Galician dub, perhaps like the Japanese term "Son Gohan da!", maybe the translators got confused, but he is always referred to as that name for reasons unknown (pronounced "Gwanda"). Same as in the Latin American Spanish dub, Ox-King is known as Ox-Satán in the 26 first episodes, but in episode 31 he is referred as "Satanarius" and in Episode 149 he is called by his original name, Gyuma. Yajirobe being called Yajirobai, and Master Shen, aka the Crane Hermit, being known as Maestro Cuervo (Master Raven). Also, some attack names have been changed, such as the Kamehameha, known as "Ola Kamehame" (Kamehame Wave) in the first 26 episodes and becoming the "Onda Vital" (Vital Wave) since episode 27, another inheritance of the Galician dub. The Dragon Balls were also translated as Bolas de Dragón in the first 26 episodes and from episode 27 were called alternately between "Bolas Mágicas" (Magic Balls, inherited from the Galician dub) or "Bolas de Cristal" (Crystal Balls, inherited from the French dub).
Master Roshi's name was first referred as Muten Roshi (though as one word - Mutenroshi) and Tortuga Duende (translation of Kame-Sen'nin name) in the first 26 episodes, the former variation being later changed into "Mutenroi" (like in the Galician dub) and the latter variation hardly being used again. Some names were mispronounced as Mercenary Tao, Tao Pai Pai in Japanese, pronounced as Tou Pai Pai, Tien Shinhan as "Tensián" and Jackie Chun, Roshi's fake identity, as Jackie Chen only in Tien Shinhan Saga. Tambourine is called Tamborino, being probably an hispanification of the name despite Tambourine is actually translated as "pandereta". King Piccolo is simply known as Piccolo, being easy to mistake with his son. Mr. Popo was localized as "Sr. Momo," as like the French dub.
The Red Ribbon Army has not a name and is simply called "Ejército del General Red" (General Red's Army), being General Red the dubbed name of the Commander Red. Most of the members retains their names although General White and General Copper's ranks were changed to colonels. Other names were literally translated as Major Metallitron, Sergeant Metallic in Japanese, as "Sargento Metálico" (Same as the Latin Spanish dub), or Colonel Violet as "Coronel Violeta". Ninja Murasaki is named as "Sargento Rompemuros" (Sergeant Wallbreaker, like its name in Galician, Sarxento Furamuros) only in his first appearance, although in the rest of the series he is called by his original name. Android 8 is known as "Robot Nº 8" as well his nickname, Hacchan/Eighter, as "Super 8".
Kami was originally called Dios (which translates to God), instead of Kamisama, like in the Latin American Spanish dub, but in later episodes is called "El Señor" (The Lord), "El Creador" (The Creator, only in Episode 143) and "Maestro del Bien" (Master of Good) in the final episodes of the first anime. Unlike the Latin American Spanish dub, Chi-Chi is referred to as her original name, instead of Milk like in the Latin American Spanish dub. Unlike the Japanese version and the French dub and most of the Spain language dubs based on it, Goku's voice actor actually changes when he becomes a teen in the Piccolo Jr. Saga, same as it happened in the Galician dub.
===Cast===
*Goku (kid) - Juana Molina (eps. 1-26), Ana Cremades (eps. 27-132)
*Goku (teen) - Adolfo Martinez
*Bulma - Ana Pallejà (first 26 episodes), Nonia de la Gala (rest of the series)
*Oolong - Alberto Diaz (first 26 episodes) Jaime Jiménez Velázquez, Antonio Inchausti
*Yamcha - Jordi Ribes (first 26 episodes), Adolfo Martínez, David Arnáiz (substitution)
*Puar - Luisita Soler (first 26 episodes), Ana Fernández, Pilar Valdés
*Launch - Mari Carmen Alarcón (first 26 episodes), Mariló Seco
*Master Roshi - Antonio Crespo (first 26 episodes), Mariano Peña
*Chi-Chi - Carme Capdet (first 26 episodes), Julia Oliva
*Ox-King - Ferrán Llavina (first 26 episodes), Juan Fernández Mejías
*Emperor Pilaf - Juan Velilla (first 26 episodes), Mariano Peña
*Shu - Xavier de Llorens (first 26 episodes), Antonio Inchausti
*Mai - Mònica Padrós (first 26 episodes), Ana Wagener
*Shenron - Joan Velilla (first 26 episodes) Daniel Palacios
*Narrator - Jorge Tome
*Krillin (Krilín/Crillin) - Fransesc Figuerola (first 26 episodes), Ángeles Neira (rest of the series)
*World Tournament Announcer - Félix Benito (first 26 episodes), Antonio Villar
*General Blue - Alberto Hidalgo
*Commander Red - Idilio Cardoso
*General Black - Mauro Rivera
*Major Metallitron, Android 8, Master Shen - Juan Fernández Mejías
*Baba - Carmen Prats
*Upa - Maria Sarmiento
*Grandpa Gohan, Bora - Mariano Fraile
*World Tournament Announcer, General White, Yajirobe, Senbei Norimaki - Antonio Villar
*Arale Norimaki - Ana Fernandez
*Tien Shinhan - Alberto de Luque
*King Piccolo, Shu - Antonio Inchausti
*Piccolo Jr., Chaoz, Colonel Silver - Luis Fernando Rios
*Mr. Popo, Mercenary Tao - Manolo Solo
==Dragon Ball Z==
In Summer 1992, Canal Sur began broadcasting Dragon Ball Z. In the same year, Telemadrid also began broadcasting Dragon Ball Z. Videotake SUR continued dubbing the series. Like Dragon Ball, the same method of using bilingual Galician-French episodes was employed, and new corrections from the Galician dub were inherited like figuring out the name of King Yemma (even though it was misinterpreted as "Yama"), but in some other cases the French names were still used, like King Kai being known as Kaito (Galician dub had adapted it as Kaido, more similarly to the Japanese original). 
The series was popular, so the episodes were recorded very quickly. After episode 104, it turned out that there were no more episodes with the French dub, so AB Groupe decided to sell Japanese versions of episodes, and the other Spain dubs had no choice but to follow this suit. This also resulted that from episode 105 onwards, the Spanish dub never used the Galician dub as a source again (even though most of their dub inheritances were still used), instead translating the episodes directly from the Japanese version using the international English language scripts from Toei Antimation like all the other language versions of the Spain versions. However, after this batch of 42 episodes, the Canal Sur broadcast ended at episode 146 and was interrupted in September 1993 because of receiving protests from PTA's and political pressures in Andalusia.
Telemadrid continued broadcasting, and Alta Frecuencia (replacing Videotake SUR, since it had closed doors) dubbing episodes 147 to 167, translated again using the Japanese episodes and the international English language scripts from Toei Animation. In January 1994 the broadcast unexpectedly ended because of receiving similar protest and political pressures in the Community of Madrid. At the same time, Basque, Catalan and Galician were continued to dub the remaining 124 episodes but Valencian dub ended until episode 213 due to similar complaints from certain part of viewers associations and newspapers, due to the national newspapers reporting sensationalistic headlines about kids ending injured trying to "emulate what they saw watching the show".
In January 1997, Antena 3 began re-emitting Dragon Ball Z. After episode 167, Surco bought the rest of the episodes with French dub and translated them into Spanish, taking a notorious hit in the dub faithfulness and quality compared to the previous Dragon Ball Z episodes and the Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z movies, which had been dubbed by the same cast during this period of hiatus of the series dub. Dragon Ball Z was again broadcast in Spain by Cuatro since 2006, Cartoon Network since 2007, and Boing since 2010 and 2011.
The first used intro was taken from the French version of the Dragon Ball Z movies and translated with title Bola de Dragón Z performed by Txell Sust. In episodes 105-146, the French intro was replaced by a dubbed version of the Japanese opening "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", performed by Jordi Cubino, and from that moment the name Dragon Ball Z was used. From episode 168, the dub tapes featured the French intro once again and because of using the French dub for dubbing, however, it is not the same as before episode 105, but the melody and clip is from remix French intro from 1995. In the first broadcast of these new episodes by Antena 3, the French intro was always manually replaced by the translated Japanese opening (up until the Buu Saga, given that there never was a Castilian Spanish dub of "We Gotta Power"), but other subsequent broadcasts by other televisions did not bother to do this and left the French language intro present in the dub tapes.
Taking the same naming customs of Son Goku's grandfather, the character of Gohan is notoriously renamed as Son Gohanda in this version, once again an inheritance of the Galician dub. Also, the Saiyans are renamed "Los Guerreros del Espacio" (the Space Warriors), like in the French dub, so, a Super Saiyan is a "Super Guerrero" (Super Saiyan). Goku was never referred by his Saiyan name, Kakarot, and characters like Raditz or Vegeta that always call him Kakarot in the Japanese version they call him Goku in the dub. Kami, although in the first episodes is called Dios, like in his first appearances, he later was renamed as "Todopoderoso" (Almighty, as like the French dub).
Vegeta's name is pronounced same as how is written in English, same is about Planet Vegeta and King Vegeta. Same as in the French and Latin Spanish dub, Frieza is called "Freezer", the word where his name come from. Captain Ginyu is known as "Ginew" and the Ginyu Force is referred as "Las Fuerzas Especiales" (The Special Forces). In their presentation, the Ginyu Force's members does not say their names and instead they say a different type of force: Recoome says "Fuerza absoluta" (Absolute force), Burter says "Fuerza infernal" (Infernal force), Jeice says "Fuerza pura" (Pure force), Guldo says "Fuerza animal" (Animal force) and Ginyu says "Fuerzas del mal" (Evil forces). 
In the Androids Saga, the Red Ribbon Army is renamed as "Ejército del Lazo Rojo", a literal translation of the original name, also in episode 128 Commander Red is referred as "Comandante Red" although in the first series he was known as General Red. Despite in the first series Android 8 was called "Robot Nº8", the Androids has changed the «Android» of their names by a «C», for example, Android 17 and Android 18 are known as "C-17" and "C-18". Since episode 137, King Piccolo is referred as "Satán Piccolo" despite in Dragon Ball he was simply called Piccolo.
Several other names have also changed like Great Saiyaman to Guerrero Intergaláctico and Cell to Célula, sharing a similarly translated naming custom to other language versions of Spain (despite being initially addressed as Cell up until episode 146). Also, Boo is known as Bubú, similar in the French dub, and Gotenks is called Gotrunks, though this is slightly more understandable. Some other French changes, like the name of Mr. Satan, could be avoided and kept faithful to the Japanese version thanks to the Spain dub team having already dubbed all the Dragon Ball Z movies, including the latter ones featuring the character, and using the Japanese version with English scripts from Toei for most of them.
===Cast===
*Narrator, Todopoderoso (Kami), Ginew (Ginyu), Mr. Satan - Jorge Tomé
*Son Goku (adult) - Adolfo Martinez (episodes 1-58), Jose Antonio Gavira (episodes 59-167), Miguel Angel Montero (episodes 168-291)
*Vegeku (Vegito) - Miguel Angel Montero
*Raditz, Reacoom, Bardock (ep. 86) - Jose Antonio Gavira
*Son Gohan/Son Gohanda (kid/teen), Goku (kid; flashbacks), Son Goten (kid) - Ana Cremades
*Gohan (Adult) - Miguel Angel Montero, Alejandro Albaiceta (substitution)
*Goten (Teen) - Maria José Roquero
*Bulma - Nonia de la Gola
*Chi-Chi - Julia Oliva
*Chi-Chi (substitution), Launch, Bulla - Mariló Seco
*Mutenroi (Muten Roshi) - Mariano Peña
*Krilín/Crillin (Krillin) - Ángeles Neira
*Tensián (Ten Shin Han), Bubú (Majin Boo) - Daniel Palacios
*Yamcha - David Arnaiz
*Piccolo, Future/EoZ Trunks - Luis Fernando Rios
*Kid Trunks - Pilar Valdés
*Gotrunks (Gotenks) - Gracia Carvajal
*Piccolo - Antonio Inchausti (the Castilian voice of Piccolo Daimao/King Piccolo; substitution only)
*Vegeta - Alejandro Albaiceta, Alberto Hidalgo (substitution)
*Burter - Manuel Santana
*Guldo - Antonio Villar
*Shenron, Nappa, Frieza (Freezer) - Ángel Corpa
*Android 17 (C-17), Mr. Popo, Jeice - Manolo Solo
*Android 18 (C-18), Pan, Gohan (Kid; substiute) - Ana Fernández
*Dr. Gero - Javier del Río
*C-19 (Android 19), Célula (Cell) - Alejo de la Fuente
*Videl - Mercedes Hoyos
==Dragon Ball GT==
From June 1998 to December 1999 Manga Films began distributing Dragon Ball GT on VHS in 21 volumes. One cassette contained three episodes that were to be released monthly, except for the last volume that contained four episodes. The tapes were bought again from AB Groupe but due to the anime series weren't yet to be dubbed in French, so Alta Frecuencia translate the episodes from the original Japanese version, using the international English language scripts provided by Toei Animation. Ana Cremades directed most of the dub, except for the Super 17 and Shadow Dragon arc sagas, which were directed by Antonia Martínez Zurera.
For this release, the opening and first ending were left undubbed, and using the Japanese version allowed having dubbed next episode previews, being the first time this was ever done in this dub and the only one in Spain which had them for all the series (the Basque dub also had dubbed next episodes previews for episodes 53-64, because of being translated using the Castilian Spanish dub). Several other terms were restored to more accurate translations, like addressing the Saiyans by their international name for the first time, or characters like "Son Gohan" and "Buu" being referred as such, even though their old names were still alternatively used. 
Later the series was broadcast on Fox Kids in 1999 and Antena 3 in December 28, 2001, dubbing the opening and first ending sequence for the first time, and then Cartoon Network in 2006 and Cuatro in 2007.
===Cast===
*Son Goku (kid) - Ana Cremades
*Narrator, Mr. Satan, Syn Shenron (Ih Shinron) - Jorgé Tome
*Son Goku (Adult/SSJ4), Son Gohan, Krillin (Krilín) - Alejandro Albaiceta
*Pan (young) - Pilar Valdés (voice of Old Pan; Mari Carmen De Las Casas)
*Trunks - José Manuel Seda
*Vegeta - Alberto Hidalgo
*Son Goten, Kibitoshin - Paco Cardona
*Mr. Popo, Oob, Enma Daioh - Manolo Solo
*Bulma, Bra - Nonia de la Gala
*Chi-Chi - Julia Oliva
*Videl - Mercedes Hoyos
*Piccolo - Antonio Inchausti
*Muten Roshi, Pilaf - Mariano Peña
*C-18 (Android 18), Maron - Rosa Bernal
*C-17 (Android 17)/Super 17 - Paco Lozano
*Shenron, Nuova Shenron (Suh Shinron) - Jesus Prieto
*Dr. Mu, Old Kaioshin - Javier Merchante
*Baby - Juanma Nogales
*Kaito (Kaio-sama) - Mauro Rivera
*Majin Boo - Daniel Palacios
==Dragon Ball Z Kai==
Although Dragon Ball Z Kai appeared in some regions in Spain around 2011, originally no Spanish-language station broadcast it despite the fact that Arait Multimedia has distribution rights. Had it been the case, Arait was intending to dub it in its Madrid-based Alamis studio, but no Spanish dub was ever produced at that time. 
However, in March 2024 Selecta Vision announced that Dragon Ball Z Kai will be released in Spain both on their Anime Box streaming platform and physically. They acquired the Catalan, Galician and Basque dubs produced at the time Arait Multimedia had the distribution rights, and also produced a Spanish dub for the first time, which was tasked to Seville-based Dasara Produciones in order to keep the established continuity with the Castilian Spanish version of Dragon Ball Super and its recent movies, once again directed by Mercedes Hoyos. The casting follows the main roles established in Dragon Ball Super and also still keeps a sizeable representation of actors present in the old 90s dubs, many of them reprising their roles from the Castilian Spanish dub of Dragon Ball Z. Noteworthy is the return of veteran actress and fan-favorite Ana Cremades, who had been absent in Dragon Ball Super.
The Castilian Spanish version is based entirely on the Japanese version (both voiceover and script translation, so it doesn't use the Funimation dub scripts like the other Spain versions did back in 2011) with its own localization quirks and amendments, while keeping most of the terminology to be consistent with Dragon Ball Super instead of with the old Dragon Ball Z dub translation, notably using the international Saiyan name (which had never been using the original series, only in certain movies), addressing to Son Goku and Son Gohan as either Goku/Son Goku (the Son Goku variant never been used originally) or Gohan/Son Gohan (which was always addressed as Son Gohanda), mostly following the Japanese version naming convention, and the Saiyan name "Kakarot" is actually kept this time around for the characters that mention him that way. Certain villains like the Ginyu Force members and the Androids were reverted to more faitfhful naming conventions. Examples being the Ginyu Forces use the Japanese names and drop the different type of force inherited from the French dub (The French inherited Ginew also reverts back to the Japanese Ginyu), the Androids drop the French originated "C-XX" to favour the more accurate "Número-XX", briefly used in certain Movies, and Cell keeps his original name as it was in the first few appearances of the character in Dragon Ball Z, never moving to the "Célula" translated variant like the old dub did, to name certain examples. Some old trademarks of the old dub still persist, like refering Kami as "Dios", and addressing Mutenroshi, Ten Shin Han and Kaioh as Mutenroi, Tensian and Kaito (this one alterning with "Kaio-sama" or "Kaio del Norte", depending on the context), while some other terms like the Senzu beans alternatively use the old "Judías mágicas" inherited from the French dub and the new "Judías senzu" more faithful to the Japanese version. The dub is also noteworthy for using terms coined in certain other official media, like addressing the definitive forms of Cell as Perfect Cell at first and as Super Perfect Cell when he returns from the explosion (he is also referred as a "bio-androide", while Nº 17 and Nº 18 are also referred as "humanos artificiales", the direct translation of the Japanese term jinzouningen), and also reintroduces many techniques names coming from other sources as well (most notably, videogames), like Trunks' Burning Attack and Finish Buster, while also making the characters shouting the technique names in many instances where the original version didn't.
On June 20 of the same year, the first four episodes were released in theaters, and AnimeBox aired these four episodes and the fifth one on July 5, adding one new episode to the platform per working day. The first Dragon Ball Z Kai series run ended with chapter 98 on November 14, while the Castilian Spanish version of Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters series is expected to be produced and air sometime in 2025.
===Cast===
*Son Goku, Bardock, Recoome - Pablo Domínguez
*Son Gohan (child), Son Goku (child, flashbacks) - Ana Cremades
*Vegeta - Paco Prieto
*Krillin - Ángeles Neira
*Piccolo - Luis Fernando Ríos
*Frieza - Ángel Corpa
*Raditz - Carlos José Pérez Longás
*Nappa - José Carlos Polo
*Bulma, Trunks (baby) - Gracia Comitre (episodes 1-99), Nonia de la Gala
*Master Roshi - Mariano Peña
*Chi-Chi - Julia Oliva
*King Kai, Grandpa Gohan - Julio Hernández
*Tien Shinhan - Nacho Ruiz-Cruces
*Chiaotzu - Tatiana Supervía
*Narrator, Kami, Shenron, Korin, Cui, Captain Ginyu, Mr. Satan - Jorge Tomé
*King Yemma, Ox-King, Mr. Popo, Oolong, Android 16 - Rafa Torres
*Gregory, Bubbles, Burter, Lionel - Pablo Paredes
*Fortuneteller Baba - Inma Font
*Yajirobe, Nail, Android 17 - David Flores
*Yamcha - David Arnaiz
*Puar - Pilar Valdés
*Dende - Numa Paredes
*Zarbon - José Manuel Seda
*Dodoria, Android 19 - Manuel Navarro
*Jeice, Guldo, Caroni - Salvi Garrido
*Grand Elder Guru, King Furry - Luisma Albarracín
*Moori, Dr. Brief - Javier Merchante
*Bikini - Mercedes Hoyos
*King Cold - Manuel Triviño
*Future Trunks - Bernabé Rico
*Dr. Gero - Xavier Martín Alonso
*Future Bulma - Nonia de la Gala
*Android 18 - Gema Abad
*Cell - Francisco José Rodríguez
*Jimmy Firecracker - Alejandro Albaiceta
*Miss Piiza - Henar Hernández
==Dragon Ball Super==
In May 2016, the Seville-based Alta Frecuencia studio was contracted to translate and record the Spanish version of Dragon Ball Super, with the dub starting in June. Alta Frecuencia tasked the direction, translation and casting duties of the series to Dasara Producciones, which already had experience handling the recent Dragon Ball Z movies, Battle of Gods and Resurrection ‘F’, making an effort to bring back most of the still active cast of the old 90s dubs for the sake of continuity. The dub is directed by Mercedes Hoyos. At the end of 2016, it was announced that the series would be shown by Boing. Since February 20, 2017, the series aired on Boing with censored version. 
This version is based entirely on the Japanese version, with its own localization quirks and amendments. Some name changes are reverted back to the original names, such as Gotrunks becoming Gotenks, and Vegeku becoming Vegetto. Also, the Kamehameha, was reverted back to the original name, instead of Onda Vital, like it was previously seen in the Battle of Gods and Resurrection ‘F’ movies. Gohan is called Son Gohan like it was briefly used in the Castilian Spanish version of Dragon Ball GT (and oftentimes, Gohan, which had almost never been used up to this point) instead of Son Gohanda, so, it's slightly more accurate. Saiyans were called "Guerreros del Espacio" in the old dubs, now it's the international name "Saiyan", something already established in the Castilian Spanish version of Dragon Ball GT. So, this series is more accurate than most of the old dubs.
The Dragon Ball Super anime was also available on Crunchyroll from 2017.
===Cast===
*Son Goku, Goku Black/Black Goku, Vegito/Vegetto - Pablo Dominguez
*Vegeta (first 52 episodes), Copy Vegeta - Alberto Hidalgo
*Vegeta, Vegito/Vegetto - Paco Prieto
*Narrator, Shenron, others - Jorge Tome
*Son Gohan - Alejandro Albaiceta
*Son Goten, Android 18 (C-18), Maaron - Ana Fernandez
*Kid Trunks - Pilar Valdes
*Bulma - Nonia de la Gola
*Chi-Chi - Julia Oliva
*Lord Beerus (Lord Bills) - Manolo Solo
*Whis, Future Yajirobe - Paco Cadorna
*Frieza (Freezer), Frost - Angel Corpa
*Krillin - Angeles Neira
*Piccolo, Future Trunks (episodes 19 and 22) - Luis Fernando Rios
*Videl - Mercedes Hoyos
*Tien Shinhan, Good Buu (Mr. Boo) - Daniel Palacios
*Yamcha, Jaco, Shin - David Arnaiz
*Future Trunks - Bernabe Rico
*Caulifa - Rosa Bernal
*Kale - Christina Pena, Lucia Hoyos (Berserk mode)
*Jiren, Senbei Norimaki - Carlos Jose Perez
==Movies and TV Specials==
Manga Films released Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Z movies and TV specials until 2002, then Selecta Visión replaced them. The movies were released in 1993-1997, at a time when the series was not aired on television.
===Dragon Ball===
The first three films were based on the French version, even though their scripts tended to be more faithful than the usual French script quality of the respective series and was only limited to certain dialogue censorship of the adult scenes. The fourth film was translated using the Japanese version.
*Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies - La leyenda del dragón Xerón (November 17, 1993)
*Dragon Ball: Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle - La Bella Durmiente en el Castillo del Mal (December 15, 1993)
*Dragon Ball: Mystical Adventure - Gran Aventura Mística (December 15, 1993)
*Dragon Ball: The Path to Power - El camino hacia el más fuerte (2002)
===Dragon Ball Z===
Unlike the Dragon Ball films, and due to the lack of a French dub at the time Spain started to localize the Dragon Ball Z movies (from 1993 onwards), most of them are based on the Japanese version and translated using the international English language scripts provided by Toei Animation, exceptions being Broly the Legendary Super Saiyan, Fusion Reborn and Wrath of the Dragon being which were based on the French dub, with varying degrees of script faithfulness (the Broly movie being the more accurate). The ones based on the Japanese version managed to have certain terms restored from the Japanese version, like addressing the Saiyans by their proper name (in these movies, they were called "Sayas", but the old "Guerreros/Guerreros del espacio" was still alternatively used) or having many techniques alternatively using their Japanese names, even though some long term established names like "Onda vital" and "Son Gohanda" were always kept like that. This was also the first time the androids were referred by the more accurate "Número XX" instead of "C-XX", which was from French in heritage.
The most recent Dragon Ball Z movies, Battle of Gods and Resurrection ‘F’, are based on the Japanese version, while bringing back essentially all the old Seville voice cast, after more than 10 years they had done their last Dragon Ball dub. They started to change most of the terminology, and this was the first time that "Kamehameha" was used since the Castilian Spanish dub switched from Barcelona to Seville in 1991, along to keeping all techniques consistently by the Japanese names from then on and many other changes like establishing the "Son Gohan" name change that was already briefly seen in Dragon Ball GT.
*Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone - Garlic Jr. Inmortal (January 12, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: The World's Strongest - El hombre más fuerte del mundo (January 26, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: The Tree of Might - La super batalla (February 9, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug - El super guerrero Son Goku (February 23, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge - Los mejores rivales (March 9, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler - Guerreros de fuerza ilimitada (March 23, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: Super Android 13! - Los tres grandes Súper Sayanos (December 1, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: Broly - The Legendary Super Saiyan - Estalla el Duelo (December 14, 1994)
*Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound - Los guerreros de plata (January 1995)
*Dragon Ball Z: Broly - Second Coming - El regreso de Broly (August 27, 1997)
*Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly - El combate definitivo (October 22, 1997)
*Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn - Fusión (April 22, 1997)
*Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon - El Ataque del Dragón (May 20, 1997)
*Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods - La batalla de los dioses (June 19, 2014)
*Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection ‘F’ - La resurrección de Freezer (November 6, 2015)
*Dragon Ball Z: Bardock - The Father of Goku - El último combate (February 15, 1995)
*Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks - Un futuro diferente: Gohan y Trunks (March 16, 1995)
===Dragon Ball GT===
A Hero's Legacy translation was based on the French dub.
*Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy - 100 años después
===Dragon Ball: The Magic Begins===
Infamous Taiwanese Dragon Ball movie from 1991, was distributed in Spain on VHS by Teacher Home Video S.L as Bola de Dragon La Pelicula - Empieza la magia.
===Dragonball Evolution===
Dragonball Evolution hit theaters on April 8, 2009.
===Dragon Ball Super===
Dragon Ball Super: Broly was released on theaters on February 1, 2019, by Selecta Visión.
Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero hit theaters thanks to Crunchyroll on September 2, 2022.
==Trivia==
*The phrase "No Tienes Derecho" (You Have No Right) is repeated a lot, an inheritance of the French dub. The last time it was said was in Battle of Gods.
*Goku's real name (Kakarot) has been said several times in the dub.
**In Broly - The Legendary Super Saiyan, he is called "Karoto" (inherited from the French dub).
**In Bardock - The Father of Goku and The History of Trunks, Vegeta calls him "KakaLot", same with Turles (probably a peculiarity of the Toei international scripts).
*Goku has had 10 different voice actors.
*In Dragon Ball Z Kai, they briefly combine at first "Guerreros del espacio" with "Saiyan", forming "Los Guerreros del espacio Saiyan", as a reference to the old term inherited from the French dub. It no longer happens after the first episode.
*In several movies, the names of normal Saiyans constantly change between "Super Guerreros" (inherited from the French dub), "Sayas" and "Saiyas". 
*When Vegeta is about to kill Innocent Buu, he says "Yo lo curaré, sin necesidad de magia"(I will heal him, without the need for magic), probably a sarcastic comment (inherited from the French dub).
*Many fight cries are poorly acted, since the characters instead of actually scream, they say "YAAAAAAAAAAA!!!" when they attack.
*The Dragon Ball games that have a Spanish translation from Spain use a translated version of the Funimation dub with some Spanish idioms instead of using the Castilian Spanish dub terms.
*In episode 8 of Daima, Goku launches a Kamehameha at Tamagami 3, but the Spanish Spain subtitles translate it as "Onda Vital".
==References==
Category:Dubs
Category:Non-english dubs