Combat Mecha Xabungle

Combat Mecha Xabungle

By

  • Genre: Animation, Drama, Action & Adventure, Sci-Fi & Fantasy, Comedy, War & Politics, Western
  • Release Date: 1982-02-06
  • Runtime: 25 minutes
  • : 5.8
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5.8/10
5.8
From 5 Ratings

Description

Combat Mecha Xabungle, infrequently called Blue Gale Xabungle, is a mecha anime television series by Sunrise, and directed by Yoshiyuki Tomino. It was broadcast on the Nagoya TV and TV Asahi networks at 5:30 PM each Saturday from February 6, 1982 through January 29, 1983. Promotional toys were produced by Clover. It also had a compilation movie called Xabungle Graffiti, which added a few minutes and a whole-new ending to the series.

Season for this TV show

  • Poster Not Available

    Rating: 0

    Name: Specials

    Episode Count: 6

    Release Date:

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  • Season 1 Poster

    Rating: 0

    Name: Season 1

    Episode Count: 32

    Release Date: 1962-10-02

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  • Season 2 Poster

    Rating: 0

    Name: Season 2

    Episode Count: 32

    Release Date: 1963-09-17

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  • Season 3 Poster

    Rating: 0

    Name: Season 3

    Episode Count: 32

    Release Date: 1964-09-15

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  • Season 4 Poster

    Rating: 0

    Name: Season 4

    Episode Count: 31

    Release Date: 1965-09-14

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  • Season 5 Poster

    Rating: 0

    Name: Season 5

    Episode Count: 25

    Release Date: 1966-09-13

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Trailer

Reviews

  • GenerationofSwine

    10
    Reviewed by GenerationofSwine
    My dad used to talk about this when I was a kid... well... his entire life. And I can relate. He sounded a lot like I probably sound when I still talk about the A-Team: "And then, and then Mr. T did this and.... ahhhh... it was awesome." "How old are you again?" "40." Anyway, hearing about that all my life, when I finally got to watch it, Thank you MeTV, I felt obligated to take the opportunity. After all, Combat! And All in the Family were the only television shows I ever heard my father reference. And.... WOW. It humanizes. The Nazi soldiers are just, well, soldiers. They totally ignored the habit of making them characterless monsters and instead just made them soldiers who may or may not be political. That is pretty amazing right there. That sort of says "Yeah, we are going to be focused on writing and telling compelling stories more than anything else," and of course, it still manages to keep the O. Henry style moral twists that came with the era despite not making a statement of absolute evil. It makes for a really smart show.

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