Human Transporter

Human Transporter
Ultraman Cosmos, episode 54
Information
Release Date	March 28, 2003 (DVD)
Airdate	Unaired
Directed by	Teruyoshi Ishii
Written by	Shinsuke Onishi
Special Effects Directed by	Kazuo Sagawa
Viewer Ratings	N/A
Continuity
Previous	Future Monster
Next	Final Test

Human Transporter is the fifty-fourth episode of Ultraman Cosmos.

Plot

Monster Tablis was supposed to be kept on the Kaburaya Islands, but it suddenly appears in town. Tablis is a kind monster that once risked itself to save a girl in a wheelchair. It remains calm and instead seems to be searching for something…?

Cast

• Musashi Haruno : Taiyo Sugiura
• Harumitsu Hiura : Daisuke Shima
• Shinobu Mizuki : Kaori Sakagami
• Keisuke Fubuki : Hidekazu Ichinose
• Koji Doigaki : Koichi Sudo
• Ayano Morimoto : Mayuka Suzuki

Guest Actors

• Ikeyama : Hyoei Ichikawa
• Kana Morisawa : Chisato Takada
  • Morisawa (child): Kazu Murakami
• Kana's Mother : Hitomi Ochiai
• Announcer
  • Fumio Otsuka
  • Yuko Kura

Voice Actors

• Ultraman Cosmos : Hiroyuki Sato
• Narration : Hiroshi Isobe

Suit Actors

• Ultraman Cosmos: Daisuke Terai
• Hiroyuki Okano
• Yasuhiro Masuda
• Toshio Miyake

Appearances

Ultras

• Ultraman Cosmos
  • Luna Mode
  • Corona Mode
  • Eclipse Mode

Kaiju

• Tablis
  • Tablis (illusion)

Home Media

• Ultraman Cosmos Special Selection vol.1 features episodes 50, 52, 54, and SP1.

Trivia

• In June 2002, due to the interrogation of the lead actor Taiyo Sugiura in a case of assault and extortion, the broadcast of Ultraman Cosmos was suspended for several weeks. As a result of this incident, the airing of this episode was halted until 2003 when it was released in DVD format.
• In the original script, Tablis was initially named "Doubles ," but the name was changed due to trademark registration issues, similar to the case of Arados in episode 53.
• According to producer Hiroyasu Shibuya, this episode explores the "story of SRC's founding" and depicts how the world of the series contributed to the spread of the "monster protection" concept. The narrative also shares notable similarities with real-life phenomena in Japan, such as the "Tama-chan fever."
• The emotional expressions and detailed movements of Tablis's eyes were created using CGI.