usually the episode number minus one. They all also possess the ability to control their body's Cellular structure and are thus able to make themselves grow larger or smaller. Each time a Vader Monster was destroyed, a bust was made in its honor. Episodes Movie The movie for Denshi Sentai Denjiman (written by Shozo Uehara and directed by Koichi Takemoto) premiered during the Toei Manga Matsuri film festival on July 12, 1980, the same day episode 24 aired. The character of Princess Denji makes her first appearance in this film and is referenced in two later episodes of the series (26 & 45), placing the events of this film sometime before Episode 26. Cast Ippei Akagi: Daigoro Oume: Jun Kiyama: Tatsuya Midorikawa: Akira Momoi: Queen Hedrian: Denji Dog IC (Voice): Hisako Kyōda Officer Chieko Matsuo: Yukie Sakai Princess Denji: General Hedrer: Demon King Banriki: Hitoshi Oomae Mirror: Rie Yoshikawa Keller: Chiaki Kojo Constable Matsuo Tieko: Yukie Sakai Vader Monsters: (Majority of Episodes) Songs Opening theme Lyrics: Kazuo Koike Composition & Arrangement: Michiaki Watanabe Artist: Ken Narita, Koorogi '73 Ending theme Lyrics: Kazuo Koike Composition & Arrangement: Michiaki Watanabe Artist: Ken Narita International Broadcasts Denshi Sentai Denjiman was the first Super Sentai series being broadcast in Thailand. The series was given a Thai dub and aired on Channel 7 and proved to be very popular amongst viewers which led to more broadcasts of Super Sentai series later in the country. Denjiman was also broadcast in Italy, in some regional channels, where all episodes were dubbed in full. This along with Dai Sentai Goggle Five were the only two Super Sentai series to be dubbed and aired in the region. Notes References External links Official Denshi Sentai Denjiman website Super Sentai 1980 Japanese television series debuts 1981 Japanese television series endings Television shows based on Marvel Comics TV Asahi original programming 1980s Japanese television series