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Space Gundam V

스페이스 간담브이
Directed by	Kim Cheong-gi
Country of origin	South Korea
Original language	Korean
Production
Running time	82 minutes
Original release
Release	July 21, 1983 (1983-07-21)

Space Gundam V (스페이스 간담브이) (sometimes spelled Space Gandam V) is a South Korean animated film directed by Kim Cheong-gi, released on July 21, 1983. Despite its title, the series is not related to Mobile Suit Gundam. It is known for incorporating an unlicensed version of the VF-1J Valkyrie of Macross fame and the heroic elements of Brave Raideen.^[1]^{[failed verification]}^{[unreliable source?]}

The series is currently^[when?] available on DVD in South Korea.^[2]

Background

During the 1970s and 1980s, the South Korean government implemented a ban on Japanese media, including newspapers, magazines, movies, television programs and manga.^[3] It was within this period that Korean animation was in its infancy. Many examples of early Korean animation incorporated unauthorized uses of Japanese anime characters and likenesses. For example, Space Black Knight featured characters that looked exactly like Amuro Ray, Char Aznable, Sayla Mass and Dozle Zabi of Mobile Suit Gundam.^{[citation needed]} In Space Gundam V, the protagonist mecha was an unlicensed version of the VF-1J Valkyrie from The Super Dimension Fortress Macross.

Unlike the original Macross version - which portrayed the Valkyrie as a realistic combat mecha, Space Gundam V was presented as a Super Robot with quasi-mystical powers that battled a villainous entity on every episode. Much like the Super Robot shows Invincible Super Man Zambot 3 and Trider G7, the robot was piloted by a pre-teen boy. Notable villains included a giant rat and a winged devil.

Space Gundam V received international notoriety when clips of the series surfaced on YouTube.^{[citation needed]} The series has been commonly panned by anime fans as being a ripoff of Macross, as well as Gundam due to its name.^{[citation needed]} The show's crude animation has also been the subject of ridicule among viewers.^{[citation needed]}

Toys

The Space Gundam V toy was a Korean copy of the Takatoku Toys 1/55 VF-1J Valkyrie, right down to the original's box artwork.^[4]^{[failed verification]}^{[unreliable source?]}

References

^ Cartoon Leap - Space Gundam V: What a Ripoff! Archived 2010-06-06 at the Wayback Machine
^ Koreanfilm Weekly #6 Archived 2007-10-02 at the Wayback Machine
^ https://web.archive.org/web/20111223231153/http://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/acd/re/k-rsc/ras/04_publications/ria_ja/22_09.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}
^ Macross World Forums - 1/55's revisited

v t e Macross series
Franchise	Super Dimension Fortress Macross Do You Remember Love? Flash Back 2012 Macross II Macross Plus albums Macross 7 Macross FB 7 Macross Zero Macross Frontier (albums) Macross The Ride Macross Delta
Video games	The Super Dimension Fortress Macross (1985) Super Spacefortress Macross Scrambled Valkyrie Do You Remember Love? The Super Dimension Fortress Macross (2003) Ace Frontier Macross 30: Voices across the Galaxy
Characters	Super Dimension Fortress Macross Hikaru Ichijyo Lynn Minmay Misa Hayase Macross 7 Fire Bomber Macross Frontier Macross Delta
Universe	Zentradi VF-1 Valkyrie
Production	Shōji Kawamori Kazutaka Miyatake Haruhiko Mikimoto Noboru Ishiguro Hiroshi Ōnogi Kentarō Haneda Yoko Kanno Mari Iijima Hidetaka Tenjin Studio Nue Bandai Visual Big West Advertising Artland Tatsunoko Production Satelight Ashi Productions Triangle Staff AIC 8-Bit
Music	"Ai Oboete Imasu ka" "Triangler" "Diamond Crevasse" / "Iteza Gogo Kuji Don't be late"
Related	Macross II: The Role-Playing Game Robotech Space Gundam V Astro Plan Jetfire

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