Interview with Justin Chatfail and Emmy Rascacolas

The January issue of Japanese magazine Cinecon Walker has a new interview with Justin Chatwin (Goku) and Emmy Rossum (Bulma). Thanks to our source in Japan we have a translation.

Justin: To be honest, I felt strong pressure. Because my friends are all fans of Dragonball.

Emmy: Me too. I felt anxious because I’m a (Dragonball) fan and love the comics and anime. But when I got the role, I was incredibly happy. So I decided to enjoy it and to do my best as Bulma.

Justin: To me, to play Goku is such an honor.

The story of the movie is veiled in secrecy at this time. According to Justin, It seems that Goku will appear as a high school student.

Justin: Goku can’t fit in high school. A kind of outsider. And the death of his grandfather sets his fate up. So he starts on his journey and follows a different path.

Emmy: Bulma is a character who teams up with him. So we we get along pretty well. I acted a comical part with Chow Yun-Fat as Master Roshi. We were in Mexico and we could only speak English, so the three of us got together very well. I’m sure that our good team work will come through on film.

Justin: There are many action scenes that the director James Wong did carefully with visuals effects.

It seems that Justin had to train hard for the role.

Justin: For five months of shooting, I went to the gym after each day and worked out. I drank protein six times a day. So I was called the “Crazy Ninja” in Mexico City (laugh).

Emmy: Yeah, he was like a beast (laugh). Unlike Goku, my action scenes are using weapons and inventions. It was very hard but I think it made me mentally stronger.

Finally, we asked them about Japanese comics consistently coming to Hollywood in live-action.

Emmy: I think it’s because they have wonderful stories. In addition, they’re universal. It’s not surprising that Hollywood wants to make them into films.

Justin: Hollywood is superior in the technical things such as VFX, and they have various techniques in storytelling so that they can make Japanese comics into film. This movie too, it’s a condensed version of the original comic’s epic story. It’s difficult to express the themes verbally, but on film it can be easily expressed for kids.

The January issue of Japanese magazine Cinecon Walker has a new interview with Justin Chatwin (Goku) and Emmy Rossum (Bulma). Thanks to our source in Japan we have a translation.

Justin: To be honest, I felt strong pressure. Because my friends are all fans of Dragonball.

Nikku - So, you WANT them to not be your friends anymore?

Emmy: Me too. I felt anxious because I’m a (Dragonball) fan and love the comics and anime. But when I got the role, I was incredibly happy. So I decided to enjoy it and to do my best as Bulma.

Nikku - No you are not a fan you lying butt scratching bitch.

Justin: To me, to play Goku is such an honor.

Nikku - Yeah, okay!

The story of the movie is veiled in secrecy at this time. According to Justin, It seems that Goku will appear as a high school student.

Nikku - Why? WHYYYYYY!?!?

Justin: Goku can’t fit in high school. A kind of outsider. And the death of his grandfather sets his fate up. So he starts on his journey and follows a different path.

Nikku - ha. Ha. Ha. Maybe because he never fucking WENT to high school in the first place!?

Emmy: Bulma is a character who teams up with him. So we we get along pretty well. I acted a comical part with Chow Yun-Fat as Master Roshi. We were in Mexico and we could only speak English, so the three of us got together very well. I’m sure that our good team work will come through on film.

Nikku - Comical part? Wait lemme guess. Is it "Did you just fart?"

Justin: There are many action scenes that the director James Wong did carefully with visuals effects.

Nikku - Carefully to replicate the DB anime? I think not, fartknocker.

It seems that Justin had to train hard for the role.

Justin: For five months of shooting, I went to the gym after each day and worked out. I drank protein six times a day. So I was called the “Crazy Ninja” in Mexico City (laugh).

Nikku - O_o You lying turd! If you did go to a gym, you wouldn't be so effing scrawny AND they wouldn't need to make the Gawku costume so bloody baggy to create the illusion your well built! And why were you called the "crazy ninja"? If you're gonna make up that you got a nickname, make it one thats related to what you (say you) were doing!

Emmy: Yeah, he was like a beast (laugh). Unlike Goku, my action scenes are using weapons and inventions. It was very hard but I think it made me mentally stronger.

Nikku - Yes, because Bulma had MANY many many action scenes didn't she? Made you mentally stronger, what...?

Finally, we asked them about Japanese comics consistently coming to Hollywood in live-action.

Nikku - Heh. You mean Hollywood taking well loved MANGA, pulling their pants down and brutally butt-fucking them.

Emmy: I think it’s because they have wonderful stories. In addition, they’re universal. It’s not surprising that Hollywood wants to make them into films.

Nikku - Shut up whore.

Justin: Hollywood is superior in the technical things such as VFX, and they have various techniques in storytelling so that they can make Japanese comics into film. This movie too, it’s a condensed version of the original comic’s epic story. It’s difficult to express the themes verbally, but on film it can be easily expressed for kids.

Nikku - Um... no. Hollywood is superior in fucking up well loved things. And Dragonball Evolution is an extremely fucked up version of Dragonball.

Nikku then kills the both of them.

Nikku wrote:Hey, I posted my thoughts in the quote!

The January issue of Japanese magazine Cinecon Walker has a new interview with Justin Chatwin (Goku) and Emmy Rossum (Bulma). Thanks to our source in Japan we have a translation.

Justin: To be honest, I felt strong pressure. Because my friends are all fans of Dragonball.

Nikku - So, you WANT them to not be your friends anymore?

Emmy: Me too. I felt anxious because I’m a (Dragonball) fan and love the comics and anime. But when I got the role, I was incredibly happy. So I decided to enjoy it and to do my best as Bulma.

Nikku - No you are not a fan you lying butt scratching bitch.

Justin: To me, to play Goku is such an honor.

Nikku - Yeah, okay!

The story of the movie is veiled in secrecy at this time. According to Justin, It seems that Goku will appear as a high school student.

Nikku - Why? WHYYYYYY!?!?

Justin: Goku can’t fit in high school. A kind of outsider. And the death of his grandfather sets his fate up. So he starts on his journey and follows a different path.

Nikku - ha. Ha. Ha. Maybe because he never fucking WENT to high school in the first place!?

Emmy: Bulma is a character who teams up with him. So we we get along pretty well. I acted a comical part with Chow Yun-Fat as Master Roshi. We were in Mexico and we could only speak English, so the three of us got together very well. I’m sure that our good team work will come through on film.

Nikku - Comical part? Wait lemme guess. Is it "Did you just fart?"

Justin: There are many action scenes that the director James Wong did carefully with visuals effects.

Nikku - Carefully to replicate the DB anime? I think not, fartknocker.

It seems that Justin had to train hard for the role.

Justin: For five months of shooting, I went to the gym after each day and worked out. I drank protein six times a day. So I was called the “Crazy Ninja” in Mexico City (laugh).

Nikku - O_o You lying turd! If you did go to a gym, you wouldn't be so effing scrawny AND they wouldn't need to make the Gawku costume so bloody baggy to create the illusion your well built! And why were you called the "crazy ninja"? If you're gonna make up that you got a nickname, make it one thats related to what you (say you) were doing!

Emmy: Yeah, he was like a beast (laugh). Unlike Goku, my action scenes are using weapons and inventions. It was very hard but I think it made me mentally stronger.

Nikku - Yes, because Bulma had MANY many many action scenes didn't she? Made you mentally stronger, what...?

Finally, we asked them about Japanese comics consistently coming to Hollywood in live-action.

Nikku - Heh. You mean Hollywood taking well loved MANGA, pulling their pants down and brutally butt-fucking them.

Emmy: I think it’s because they have wonderful stories. In addition, they’re universal. It’s not surprising that Hollywood wants to make them into films.

Nikku - Shut up whore.

Justin: Hollywood is superior in the technical things such as VFX, and they have various techniques in storytelling so that they can make Japanese comics into film. This movie too, it’s a condensed version of the original comic’s epic story. It’s difficult to express the themes verbally, but on film it can be easily expressed for kids.

Nikku - Um... no. Hollywood is superior in fucking up well loved things. And Dragonball Evolution is an extremely fucked up version of Dragonball.

Nikku then kills the both of them.

Tlaloc wrote:
Justin: For five months of shooting, I went to the gym after each day and worked out. I drank protein six times a day. So I was called the “Crazy Ninja” in Mexico City (laugh).

Emmy: Yeah, he was like a beast (laugh). Unlike Goku, my action scenes are using weapons and inventions. It was very hard but I think it made me mentally stronger.

Nikku wrote:
Fagwin is gonna be in a severe coma and intensive care after the premiere, I'm tellin' ya!

Justin: To be honest, I felt strong pressure. Because my friends are all fans of Dragonball.

Emmy: Me too. I felt anxious because I’m a (Dragonball) fan and love the comics and anime. But when I got the role, I was incredibly happy. So I decided to enjoy it and to do my best as Bulma.

Monkey D. Luffy wrote:Fucking amekou, insulting japanese ingenuity in CG, have they seen Casshern? have they not seen the trailer for Goemon live action? or Shinobi: Heart under blade????????? WHO THE FUCK DO YOU THINK YOU ARE DISSING OUR 3D competency! o bitch and most of your CG workers are from either Canada or Europe, STFU!

VEGETA_DTX wrote:

That's absolutely true! have they seen Final Fantasy Advent Children WHICH IS MADE IN 2005!!!!! it looks 99999 better than any of their nowadays CGI movies.