Daimos
Daimos is a Japanese anime television series produced by
Sunrise. It never aired in the US, but toys of Daimos were included in both the
Godaikin and Shogun Warriors lines. A movie with the pivotal episodes strung
together titled Starbirds was released in the US by the same company that
released Tranzor Z.
However, in addition to its native Japan, Daimos was
popular in Philippines, Malaysia, Italy and France. It ran from 1 April 1978 to
27 January 1979 and consisted of 44 episodes. The name Daimos is derived from
Deimos, one of the two moons of Mars. Outside Japan, the show also aired in the
Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Italy. The first appearance of Daimos in
the United States was in the late 1970s as a part of Mattel's Shogun Warriors
line of imported Super Robot toys.
-Nireview ni Cassiopiea Fulgencio
Tōshō Daimos is a Japanese anime television first released
on April 1, 1978 to January 27, 1979 and has 44 episodes. Daimos tells the
story of Earth being invaded by a race of Winged Humanoids called the
Brahmins/Balmians, all due to failed peace negotiations that took a great toll
on both sides. The Earth is outmatched, but they have hope in form of the
Motion Capture Mecha Daimos, piloted by the Karate champ Kazuya Ryuuzaki. But problems
arise when Kazuya himself meets a mysterious girl named Erika, and falls in
love... and later finds out that she is the Princess of the Brahmins, and the
sister of the head of the invaders, Prince Richter, to boot.
Just like its
predecessor Voltes V, Daimos features alien enemies that turn out to be Not So
Different, though it still follows the Monster Of The Week formula.
-Nireveiw ni Anne Tolentino
Tosho Daimos or just Daimos. It is a Japanese anime
television series produced by Sunrise. It is directed by Tadao nagahama. It is
aired from April 1 1978 to January 27 1979. It consisted of 44 episodes. The
name Daimos is derived from Deimos, one of the two moons of Mars. Beside Japan,
the anime also aired in the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Italy.
Tadao
Nagahama, who directed the series, is often miscredited as the
"creator" of the trilogy. It was actually created by "Saburo
Yatsude," best known to American fans as the creator of Voltron.
"Saburo Yatsude" is not a real person. Similar to "Hajime
Yatate", the name is a pseudonym which refers to the collective staff of
Toei Co. The series was animated by Sunrise on Toei's behalf. The first
appearance of Daimos in the United States was in the late 1970s as a part of
Mattel's Shogun Warriors line of imported Super Robot toys.\
-Nireview ni Christine Calamba
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