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{{For|other uses of the word "Mirrorman"|Mirrorman (disambiguation)}} |
{{For|other uses of the word "Mirrorman"|Mirrorman (disambiguation)}} |
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{{Wikipedia}} |
{{Wikipedia}} |
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− | {{Series |
+ | {{Infobox Television Series |
|title = Mirrorman |
|title = Mirrorman |
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|series title = Mirrorman |
|series title = Mirrorman |
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− | |season number = only |
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− | |series name = of its kind |
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|image = Screenshot (547).png |
|image = Screenshot (547).png |
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|Series = Mirrorman (series) |
|Series = Mirrorman (series) |
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|Ending Theme = [[Song of Mirrorman]] (ep. 1-29)<br/>[[Tatakae! Mirrorman]] (ep. 30-51) |
|Ending Theme = [[Song of Mirrorman]] (ep. 1-29)<br/>[[Tatakae! Mirrorman]] (ep. 30-51) |
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|Number Of Episodes = 51 |
|Number Of Episodes = 51 |
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− | |Running Time = 24 minutes |
+ | |Running Time = 24 minutes |
|Original Channel = Fuji Television |
|Original Channel = Fuji Television |
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|Succeeded by = [[Mirror Fight]] |
|Succeeded by = [[Mirror Fight]] |
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|Next = [[Jumborg Ace (series)|Jumborg Ace]] |
|Next = [[Jumborg Ace (series)|Jumborg Ace]] |
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|Country Of Origin = Japan |
|Country Of Origin = Japan |
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− | |toku = https://toku1.vhx.tv/mirrorman |
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{{nihongo|'''Mirrorman'''|ミラーマン|Mirāman}} is a tokusatsu SF/kaiju/superhero TV series. Produced by Tsuburaya Productions, the series aired on Fuji TV from December 5, 1971 to November 26, 1972, with a total of 51 episodes. This was Tsuburaya Productions' first non-Ultra superhero (even though there were concepts that were similar to Ultraman, which became Tsuburaya trademarks). In comparison to most of the [[Ultraman Series]], 'Ultraman is bright like the sun, but [[Mirrorman (character)|Mirrorman]] is the moon, shining on the dark of night'. The entire series was much darker than most tokusatsu series, similar to ''Ultraseven''. But by episode 26, major changes were forced upon the series by the network (making the action lighter and the hero more like Ultraman), it became a typical action-oriented superhero adventure of its era. |
{{nihongo|'''Mirrorman'''|ミラーマン|Mirāman}} is a tokusatsu SF/kaiju/superhero TV series. Produced by Tsuburaya Productions, the series aired on Fuji TV from December 5, 1971 to November 26, 1972, with a total of 51 episodes. This was Tsuburaya Productions' first non-Ultra superhero (even though there were concepts that were similar to Ultraman, which became Tsuburaya trademarks). In comparison to most of the [[Ultraman Series]], 'Ultraman is bright like the sun, but [[Mirrorman (character)|Mirrorman]] is the moon, shining on the dark of night'. The entire series was much darker than most tokusatsu series, similar to ''Ultraseven''. But by episode 26, major changes were forced upon the series by the network (making the action lighter and the hero more like Ultraman), it became a typical action-oriented superhero adventure of its era. |
Revision as of 23:01, 3 August 2020
This may not be the article you are looking for. For other uses of the word "Mirrorman", see Mirrorman (disambiguation).
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Mirrorman Ultraman Series, 'Ultraman is bright like the sun, but Mirrorman is the moon, shining on the dark of night'. The entire series was much darker than most tokusatsu series, similar to Ultraseven. But by episode 26, major changes were forced upon the series by the network (making the action lighter and the hero more like Ultraman), it became a typical action-oriented superhero adventure of its era.
is a tokusatsu SF/kaiju/superhero TV series. Produced by Tsuburaya Productions, the series aired on Fuji TV from December 5, 1971 to November 26, 1972, with a total of 51 episodes. This was Tsuburaya Productions' first non-Ultra superhero (even though there were concepts that were similar to Ultraman, which became Tsuburaya trademarks). In comparison to most of theSynopsis
In 1980s, an evil alien race known simply as the Invaders are about to take over the Earth, using assorted daikaiju (giant monsters) and other fiendish plots. Assigned to investigate this threat is an organization called the Science Guard Members (SGM). But another hope comes from someone, unbeknownst even to himself, possessing otherworldly power. Professor Mitarai, the leader of SGM, finally shares a secret with his foster son, young photojournalist named Kyôtarô Kagami ("kagami" = Japanese for "mirror"), a secret only he himself knows: Kyôtarô a half-cast of an alien father and a human mother (both of whom are missing — captives of the Invaders). Kyôtarô discovers that he is actually the son of Mirrorman, a superhero from the 2nd Dimension. However, the original Mirrorman was defeated by the Invaders' toughest monster King Zyger (explained in Episode 14), but his son Kyôtarô survived, and shares the same powers as his namesake. Naturally, the young man had difficulty accepting his destiny, but he soon realizes that he is the only one who can save the Earth from the Invaders, when they try to assassinate him. In order to transform into Mirrorman, Kyôtarô must stand in front of any reflective surface (mirrors, water, etc.), and flash his Mirror-Pendant, and utter the words "Mirror Spark".
Gallery
External Links
- Mirrorman 2005-2006 DVD boxset release
- A Flash movie that pokes fun on the Japanese economist Kazuhide Uekusa using Mirrorman's theme song