transforming him back to normal and saving him from Turles' incoming energy blasts. Goku kills Turles' henchmen and engages his evil doppelganger in battle. Goku gains the upper hand against Turles, until he obtains a fully grown piece of fruit from the Tree of Might and consumes it. With the sudden surge of power, Turles overwhelms Goku until his allies come to his aid. As they fight Turles with limited success, Goku begins to form a Spirit Bomb, but the Earth, having been drained by the Tree of Might, does not have the energy left to properly fuel Goku's bomb which Turles destroys. However, the energy from the Tree of Might begins to flow into Goku and this allows him to create another, more powerful Spirit Bomb. Goku confronts Turles underneath the tree's roots and blasts him directly with the attack, launching him up the tree and destroying them both. The Earth begins to heal as the heroes celebrate their victory. Piccolo meditates alone by a waterfall. Cast Notes The narration provided by Doc Harris for the 1997 version was cut out when this version was edited into a single-part film. Music OP (Opening Theme): "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" Lyrics by Yukinojō Mori Music by Chiho Kiyooka Arranged by Kenji Yamamoto Performed by Hironobu Kageyama ED (Ending Theme): Lyrics by Dai Satō Music by Chiho Kiyooka Arranged by Kenji Yamamoto Performed by Hironobu Kageyama ft. Ammy Both songs were included on the 1990 compilation Akira Toriyama: The World. English dub soundtracks 1997 OP (Opening Theme): "Rock the Dragon" Performed by Jeremy Sweet ED (Ending Theme): "End Title" Performed by Jeremy Sweet The score for the 1997 Saban TV version was composed by Ron Wasserman (although credited to Kussa Mahehi and Shuki Levy for contractual reasons). The background music and opening theme "Rock the Dragon" were recycled from his Saiyan / Namek Saga dub soundtrack. 2006 OP (Opening Theme): "Dragon Ball Z Movie Theme" Performed by Mark Menza ED (Ending Theme): "Dragon Ball Z Movie Theme" Performed by Mark Menza The score for the 2006 English dub's composed by Nathan Johnson. The Double Feature release contains an alternate audio track containing the English dub with original Japanese background music by Shunsuke Kikuchi and an ending theme of "Marugoto". The 1998 Pioneer release, 2003 AB Groupe dub and Speedy Video dub all kept the original Japanese songs and background music. Content edits Funimation's first