Vista Home Entertainment. The low-priced edition "サイボーグ009 1968 DVD-COLLECTION" was released in July 2009 from TOEI COMPANY, LTD. 1979–1980 series Another anime for Cyborg 009 was released on March 6, 1979, on TV Asahi and ended on March 25, 1980, with a total of 50 episodes. The opening theme song for the anime was . The lyrics were by Shotaro Ishinomori, the composer was Masaaki Harao, the arrangement was done by Koichi Sugiyama and vocals were provided by Ken Narita and Koorogi '73); the ending theme was . The lyrics were by Saburō Yatsude while the composer was Masaaki Harao, the arrangement was done by Koichi Sugiyama and vocals were provided by Koorogi '73. The show was a huge hit in Sweden where it was one of the earliest anime series to be dubbed into Swedish and released in its entirety on VHS. The success with the audience came despite the fact that the entire voice cast was provided by one actor, Danish national Timm Mehrens. Cast 009: Kazuhiko Inoue 001: Sachiko Chijimatsu 002: Keiichi Noda 003: Kazuko Sugiyama 004: Keaton Yamada 005: Banjō Ginga (as Takashi Tanaka) 006: Sanji Hase 007: Kaneta Kimotsuki 008: Kōji Totani Professor Gilmore: Kōsei Tomita Brahma: Toshio Furukawa Vishnu: Takashi Tanaka Shiva: Kōji Totani Gandal: Kōji Nakata Odin: Ichirō Nagai/Shigezō Sasaoka (Neo Black Ghost Arc) Loki: Isamu Tanonaka Thor: Hidekatsu Shibata Freya: Rihoko Yoshida Narrator: Keiichi Noda 2001–2002 series A third television series, entitled Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier was broadcast on TV Tokyo from October 14, 2001 to October 13, 2002 on Sundays at 18:30. It spanned a total of fifty-one episodes. The opening theme song for the third anime television series was "What's the Justice?" by Globe. The first ending theme was "Genesis of Next" by Globe followed by "Starting from Here" by Globe and later was replaced with "I Do" by Fayray. The 2001–2002 series of Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier was dubbed by Animaze, Inc. and ZRO Limit Productions, and was shortened to its manga name. The English-dubbed version of Cyborg 009 aired on Cartoon Network as part of its weekday after-school action anime/animation programming block, Toonami in 2003 with the first 26 episodes, and was on its unnamed late Friday night/Early Saturday morning “Graveyard Shift” line-up in 2004 to air episodes 27 to 42, before it was dropped from their lineup. The edited version of the series was also