Jumborg 9 is running out of power. Unlike Ace, he can move very fast and can perform a dashing attack. But like him, he can shoot energy from his eyes to Ace. However unlike Ace, he cannot fly. Cameos A Mirrorman bank owned by Kazuya can be seen in one episode. In addition, the characters of Chief Murakami, Yasuda and Nomura originally appeared in Mirrorman, thus placing the shows in the same universe. Jumborg Ace was integrated into the "M78 Canon" in the form of "Jeanbot": A double-changing robot warrior who debuted in Ultraman Zero The Movie: Super Deciding Fight! The Belial Galactic Empire. He joined forces with updated versions of Fireman (Glen-Fire) and Mirrorman (Mirror-Knight), in addition to Ultraman Zero. Film , known in Thailand as Giant and Jumbo A (ยักษ์วัดแจ้ง พบ จัมโบ้เอ - Yak Wat Jaeng phop Chambo E, or Yuk Wud Jaeng pob Jambo A, depending on the Romanization) is a tokusatsu science fiction/kaiju/superhero film produced in 1974 by Tsuburaya Productions of Japan and Chaiyo Productions of Thailand, directed by Sompote Sands. It was released theatrically in Thailand in April 1974. It has not been released theatrically in Japan. This film teams the Japanese superhero Jumborg Ace with a giant stone idol called Yuk Wud Jaeng, simply known as "Giant" (this character was the star of a very successful film, Tah Tien, produced earlier by Chaiyo Productions) against Ace's own enemies. Note that some of the scenes of this film contain footages of the Jumborg Ace TV series. This film, along with The 6 Ultra Brothers vs. the Monster Army, marked the only time Tsuburaya Productions and Chaiyo Productions officially worked together. Decades after this film was made, relations between the two companies have deteriorated, leading to the legal battle (more details here) over rights to the Ultraman characters (specifically the ones depicted in said film) and even Jumborg Ace, which was eventually won by Tsuburaya in 2008. Cast Naoki Tachibana as Jumborg Ace / Naoki Tachibana Sipeuak as Yak Wud Jaeng Tape Tienchai as Yak Wat Pho Nobuo Tanaka as Demon Go-Ne (Male) Yoshino Ohtori as Demon Go-Ne (Female) Kazunari Mori as Jum Killer Jr Shuichiro Moriyama as Anti Go-Ne Michihiro Ikemizu as Mad Go-Ne Keiko Azuma as Demon Star (Human form) Kenichiro Kawamura as Antron (Human form) Anan Pricha as Anan Sripouk as Sipuak Srisuriya as Sisuliya External links 1973 Japanese television series debuts 1973