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• • • • • • Opening theme 'Song of Ultraman' ( ウルトラマンの歌, Urutoraman no Uta) by the Misuzu Children's Choir Composer(s) Kunio Miyauchi Country of origin Japan Original language(s) Japanese No. Of episodes 39 Production Running time 24 minutes Release Original network Original release July 17, 1966 ( 1966-07-17) – April 9, 1967 ( 1967-04-09) Chronology Preceded by Followed by Ultraman ( ウルトラマン, Urutoraman) is a created. Ultraman is a follow-up to, though not technically a sequel or spin-off. The show was produced by and was broadcast on from July 17, 1966 to April 9, 1967, with a total of 39 episodes (40, counting the pre-premiere special that aired on July 10, 1966). Although Ultraman is the first series to feature an Ultra-Crusader, it is actually the second show in the. Was the first. In fact, Ultraman opens with the Ultra Q logo exploding into the Ultraman logo.

Ultraman, and, became a major pop culture phenomenon in Japan, spawning dozens of sequels, spinoffs, imitators, parodies and remakes. Ultraman fighting the monster Gyango from episode 11, 'The Rascal from Outer Space'. The Ultraman series used various monster costumes, known as in Japan, prior to other series such as and.

The principals were played by famous monster suit actor, who performed as the original. Another Toho actor,, was sought out for the role of Ultraman, because of his tall stature and perfect proportions. In the image from episode 11, 'The Rascal from Outer Space' ( right), we see an example confrontation, with Ultraman and the monster Gyango squaring off in a plaza in front of a hi-rise complex which will soon be trampled, and dwarfing the tree line.

Nakajima had an outdoor-sports and background, and they decided that Ultraman would not seem alien if he was using earthbound martial arts techniques. As a result, Ultraman's fighting style was a mixture of grappling, Greco-Roman wrestling, and some Japanese martial arts, which evolved during the course of the series. Often costumes of famous monsters like (as Jirass/Keyra in 'The Mysterious Dinosaur Island') and would be recycled and altered, sometimes with nothing more than and often while the actor was still inside.

Nakajima quipped once that the staggering gait of some of the monsters he portrayed was due less to his acting than to the paint fumes he had to endure. Some of the quadrupedal monster costumes could not be shown fully as his legs dragging on the ground would have been exposed, a necessary allowance to maintain balance in the often cumbersome outfits. Also, the expense of repairing the scale cities and landscapes used for battle scenes required economy of movement and meticulous planning. Not all monsters resembled Godzilla or a dinosaur. Others included giant insects (The Blue Stone of Vallarge); carnivorous plants (The Secret of Miloganda), mutated and giant humans or humanoids (My Home is the Earth), aliens, some with a very inhuman appearance (Blast the Invaders), a monster that looks like a with legs (The Undersea Science Center), a (Phantom of the Snow Mountains), and a monster that looks like a cross between a and a (Passport to Infinity). English title card for the US-produced English dub.

The storyline begins in the near future, as referenced from the mid-1960s. In episode 23, 'My Home Is Earth,' it is definitively established that the series takes place in the early 1990s with a plaque, shown at the end of the episode, and dated 1993. However, this was later by the introduction of, which takes place in 1971. Sinister aliens and giant monsters constantly threaten civilization during this period.

The only Earth organization equipped to handle these disasters and menaces is the Science Special Search Party, or SSSP, a special worldwide police force equipped with high-tech weapons and vehicles as well as extensive scientific and engineering facilities; this organization is called the Science Patrol, or the United Nations Scientific Investigation Agency, in the English-dubbed version syndicated in the United States. The branch of the Science Special Search Party that is focused on in the series is located in Tokyo, Japan. Led by Captain 'Cap' Toshio Muramatsu (shortened to 'Captain Mura' in the dubbed English-language version), the Science Special Search Party is always ready to protect the Earth from rampaging monsters, but sometimes it finds itself outclassed. One day, Shin Hayata, the Patrol's most capable member, was patrolling near a lake when he witnessed a space monster named Bemular, who had come to Earth in an orb of blue energy, being chased by an orb of red energy. Hayata also gave chase to Bemular, but the orb of red energy collided with Hayata's ship, causing both to crashland and killing Hayata in the process. Ultraman, who was generating the red orb, felt guilty for killing the capable scientist/soldier, and to make up for the terrible thing he had done, chose to revive Hayata in exchange for him becoming his host, who would contain him while he was on Earth.

From that day forward, Ultraman staunchly defended Earth against aliens and monsters, with Hayata and the SSSP assisting him. After Ultraman appeared, he would fight the threat until it was defeated, and he would then fly away to revert to his host.

(This was shown, twice, by Ultraman firing a ring of energy from his hands that would fly to a safe location, and then energy from it would materialize Hayata even as Ultraman himself faded away at the same time.) Ultraman's victory was never assured, however, as Ultraman's powers and, indeed, his very life force, came from rapidly depleted solar energy, which was heavily reduced by Earth's sunlight-filtering atmosphere. Ultraman faces Alien Zetton in the finale, Farewell, Ultraman. When Ultraman first appears, his 'Color Timer,' or 'warning light,' is always a rich color.

As time goes on, the Color Timer turns solid red, and then starts to blink, giving off a warning chime as it does so. Business Forecasting 9th Pdf Editor. When Ultraman runs out of energy, the Color Timer goes out and turns black.

Ultraman's Color Timer is linked directly to his heart, and damaging it will cause mortal injury or serious pain to Ultraman. In the series finale, a race of aliens named the Zettonians, and their vanguard kaiju, Zetton, attack. Ultraman appears to fight Zetton, but before Zetton is defeated, he mortally wounds Ultraman with a weapon he had not expected (one directly targeting his Color Timer/warning light) that damages his Color Timer/warning light, causing him to lose almost all his energy instantly. When Zoffy, Ultraman's superior, comes to retrieve the fallen hero, Ultraman pleads for Hayata's life and offers his life completely, so that Hayata may live as a normal man.

Zoffy then says he has brought two life-forces and that he will give one to Hayata. He then separates them, giving Hayata new life, but Hayata seems to have no memory between the time he first collides with Ultraman's ship (in the first episode), and he is shown standing outside the Science Special Search Party Headquarters, holding the Beta Capsule but apparently not knowing what it is or what it does. Fuji comes to his aid, as Hayata watches Zoffy take Ultraman home. This is a rather different finish to the series than stated in the English dub, which states both that Ultraman will return and that Hayata retains not only his Beta Capsule but also, apparently, his full memories of all his experiences as he awaits Ultraman's return. The latter ending appears to have been adopted by Tsuburaya as the definitive ending, as Hayata reappears several times throughout the series as Ultraman's host in times of need.

Characters [ ] Science Patrol [ ] • Captain Toshio 'Cap' Muramatsu ( ムラマツ・トシオ（村松 利夫）, Muramatsu Toshio) The Science Special Search Party's leader. He is known as Captain Mura in the US version. Driver For Usb To Parallel Port Converter.

• Daisuke Arashi ( アラシ・ダイスケ（嵐 大助）, Arashi Daisuke) The Science Special Search Party's rotund tough-guy marksman. • Actor:, also known as Iyoshi Ishii. • Mitsuhiro Ide ( イデ・ミツヒロ（井出 光弘）, Ide Mitsuhiro) The Science Special Search Party's somewhat comical inventor. Although he sometimes feels that Ultraman's intervention makes his role useless, his inventions have, occasionally, been critical in saving the day, such as helping the superhero defeat particularly formidable monsters. He is known as Ito in the US version. • Actor:, also known as Masanori Nihei.

Nihei won the role when originally-cast actor left the production. • Akiko Fuji ( フジ・アキコ（富士 明子）, Fuji Akiko) The Science Special Search Party's radio/communications operator.

In most adventures, Fuji proves to be the most level-headed and capable member after Hayata. • Isamu Hoshino ( ホシノ・イサム（星野 勇）, Hoshino Isamu) A little boy who is friends with the local kids. The Science Special Search Party's unofficial mascot, he also tends to visit the Science Special Search Party's headquarters to hang out with the full-fledged members. He often gets into trouble, and sometimes Ultraman has to save him. Later on, his courage during one of the Science Special Search Party's missions allows him to be issued a Science Special Search Party uniform and to go on some of their other missions.

He is known as Hoshino Fuji in the US version, which describes him as Akiko Fuji's younger brother. • Actor: Akihide Tsuzawa. • Shin Hayata ( ハヤタ・シン（早田 進）, Hayata Shin) See • Actor:; Ultraman himself is played by Bin 'Satoshi' Furuya.

Ultra Warriors [ ] Ultraman [ ]. Zoffy ( ゾフィー, Zofī) is a Space Ranger ( 宇宙警備隊員, Uchū Keibitai-in) whose first appearance was in episode 39, the series' finale. In later media such as, he received the promotion to Space Guard Captain ( 宇宙警備隊隊長, Uchū Keibitai taichō). His badge of honors are six pairs of Star Mark ( スターマーク, Sutā Māku) medals on his chest and three pairs of Ultra Breasters ( ウルトラブレスター, Urutora Buresutā) medals on his shoulders. Zoffy was sent to retrieve Ultraman after his defeat by Zetton, but the fallen Ultra Warrior refused, being that his life was connected to Shin Hayata, and their separation would result in the man's death. Seeing how responsible Ultraman felt towards the young man, Zoffy revealed that he was carrying two life-forces with him and donated one to Hayata, before separating them, giving the young man another chance to live at the expense of his experiences with Ultraman. The two then left Earth for their home world in Nebula M78.

Alongside Ultraman, Zoffy would appear in later works of the Ultra Series and usually played a pivotal role, such as in (indirectly responsible for the formation of Crew GUYS) and (a long time comrade of Father and Mother of Ultra). Although never shown in Ultraman, Zoffy's signature attack is the M87 Ray ( M87光線, Emu Hachi-jū Nana Kōsen), which is performed by having his right arm extended front and his left arm fold to his Color Timer. This finisher launches a beam of white energy, and is regarded as one of the strongest attacks in the Ultra Series canon. A popular misconception by fans is that the attack's name is M78 Ray, with the numbers in the same order as the nebula that houses the Ultra Warriors' home world despite that both of them are entirely unrelated. An alternate formation of this attack is called the M87 Ray B ( M87光線B, Emu Hachi-jū Nana Kōsen Bī), which was shown in episode 34 of Ultraman Taro against Alien Temperor. Zoffy was originally voiced by Hikaru Urano ( 浦野光, Urano Hikaru), who was the show's narrator from episodes 20-39, as well as the 1996 epilogue stock-footage film Revive!

Hikaru's only reprisal of his role as Zoffy was the 1984 film, 17 years after the original Ultraman ended. Episodes [ ] • Ultra Operation No. This section does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and. (December 2015) () published two short comic book series based on Ultraman in 1993 and 1994.

Published the video game for the Nintendo 64 in 1997. In 2011, a manga adaptation simply titled began serialization in 's Monthly Hero's magazine. It serves as a sequel to the television series.

It was released on August 18, 2015 in North America by, having received the rights earlier in February 18, 2015. Malaysian book ban [ ] On March 6, 2014, the announced that it had banned the publication of an Ultraman comic book Ultraman: The Ultra Power 'due to contents that were detrimental to public order'. Social media users later noticed that a page in the book described the character of Ultraman King (from the film ) as a god, which in the Malaysian pidgin language is the Arabic word '. The Home Ministry later confirmed that the use of 'Allah' was indeed the reason for the ban, claiming that the comparison may 'confuse Muslim children and damage their faith'. This highlighted the larger ban to prevent non-Muslims in Malaysia from using the word 'Allah' despite its common usage in the Malaysian pidgin to refer to any 'God', as well as a suit from the over its usage.

See also [ ] • —Complete list of official Ultraman-related shows. • References [ ] •, ed. ファンタスティック・コレクション・スペシャル (First ed.).. Magazine Code：67897-80. • Ragone, August (2007)... • ^ (in Japanese). Archived from on 2016-07-07.

Retrieved 2016-06-30. • 'Farewell, Ultraman'. Ultraman episode 39 (in Japanese). Ultraman: Who are you?

/ Zoffy: I am Space Ranger Zoffy, from Nebula M78. access-date= requires url= () • •.. Retrieved 2014-03-15. Retrieved 2009-06-26. July 10, 2013. Retrieved 2014-03-15. Retrieved 2014-03-15.

Retrieved 2016-07-19. Retrieved 2016-07-19. March 6, 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-27. The Malay Mail Online.

March 10, 2014. Retrieved 2014-03-29. The Malay Mail Online. March 7, 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-27. The Malay Mail Online.

March 18, 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-27.

• Stout, David (March 7, 2014).. Retrieved 2015-03-01.

External links [ ] • on • on.