7 Ultraman padded with stock footage from Ultraman Zoffy (1984). I've never seen this film, but it is apparently a reissue version of Hanuman vs. Godzilla-2000 wrote:And do you have information about this film? I've always wondered about the whereabouts ofġ1 Ultraman Vs Hanuman/11 Yod Ma-Nud pob Hanuman (Chaiyo, 1984?) So, Cinehound, I would be very pleased if y'all could help me find a copy of The Five of Super Rider in any condition, language or format. and here is a an anamorphic frame blowup, also with Chinese/Engrish subtitles: Here are screencaps of an anamorphically squeezed, Chinese/Engrish subtitled bootleg of the movie, from a Japanese blog:
#All kamen rider movies movie
Mexican lobby cards exist bearing the title Karatekas del Espacio, but the movie is still unavailable. but Five of Super Rider doesn't appear to have gotten a European release at all. The Super Rider came out in Germany as Krieg der Infras and as Super Riders in France, and both versions can be found on DVD and VHS, respectively: Super Rider V3 came out in Germany as Frankensteins Kung-Fu Monster, and can be found on VHS: They are extremely enjoyable, and you can hardly tell which special effects scenes are the Japanese or Taiwanese footage. But if these three movies are indeed unlicensed, they are some of the very best of their kind.
I think these films were co-productions between the Taiwanese company and Toei of Japan with the intent of creating feature-length adaptations of the short, 30-minute films that would be more exportable worldwide as a result. The designs for all the monsters and supehero costumes are not only impressive, but they match the Japanese designs down to a T. Many claim these are unlicensed, bootleg movies and that the Japanese footage was stolen, but I think they were actually legit. and The Super Rider (1976), with footage from Kamen Rider vs. the grammatically challenged The Five of Super Rider (1976), using footage from Five Riders vs.
They are Super Rider V3 (1975), incorporating footage from Kamen Rider V3 vs. These feature length, cut-and-paste epics include a good deal of footage from several Japanese Kamen Rider theatrical movies of the period, each running only about 30 minutes. As some of you may know, in the mid 70's, three Kamen Rider movies were made in Taiwan and released as entries in the "Super Riders" series.