little bit. New characters A Demon vampire who lives in Devil's Castle. A giant red monster who dwells within Devil's Castle. Cast Notes Music OP (Opening Theme): "Makafushigi Adventure!" Lyrics by Music by Arranged by Kōhei Tanaka Performed by ED (Ending Theme): Lyrics by Music by Arranged by Kōhei Tanaka Performed by English-language soundtracks The original version of the Funimation's English adaptation from 1998 replaces the opening theme music with the theme song from the 1995 English dub of the TV series, which they co-produced with BLT Productions. The ending theme was replaced with a condensed, instrumental version of the song, as heard in the end credits of each episode of the 1995 dub. This theme song was written by Peter Berring and Brian Griffith and performed by Dave Steele. The remastered DVDs contained the redone English version of the above songs, performed by Jimi Tunnell and Daphne Gere respectively, recorded for the newer dub of the TV series. The 1996 Creative Products Corporation English dub (combined with the third film) uses a re-orchestrated English version of the opening theme titled "Get that Dragon Ball", performed by Gino Padilla with Age of Wonder, and featured along with other English-language covers of Dragon Ball songs on the album Dragon Ball • Dragon Ball Z: Songs of a High Spirited Saga - Volume I. International releases An obscure English dub was produced and released exclusively in Malaysia by Speedy Video, presumably around the late 1990s, which features an unknown voice cast. The English rights to Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle were granted to Harmony Gold originally in conjunction with their rights to the TV series in 1989. They edited the other two films into a special, but never actually did anything with this film other than use bits of footage in their opening theme. Funimation acquired the film in 1995, along with the Dragon Ball series, and the rest of the films. The English dub of Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle produced by Funimation was released to VHS in North America on December 15, 1998, a few years after Funimation canceled their original short-lived dub of the series with BLT Productions. The film was dubbed as a video special and was a testing ground to see how a release with an in-house voice production would do (a few of the voices, such as Goku, Bulma, and Launch's, would be replaced in future