![]() ![]() The battles go from land to sea, and even space. It features three Ultramen (Tiga, Dyna, and Gaia) fighting three different monsters (who have excellent designs). The final battle, however, is pretty sweet. The characters are mostly all kids, and they’re not easy to connect or sympathize with. ![]() ![]() This type of story had the potential for some interesting multi-dimension/string theory themes, which are unfortunately not explored very much, save for some brief scenes of Gulliver’s Travels allusions. However, along with Ultraman Gaia, there also come some monsters to fight. ![]() One day, he finds a magical orb that allows him to have a wish granted, and he uses it to bring Ultraman Gaia into the real world. I mean that it takes place in the real world and follows a kid with an unhealthy obsession with Ultraman. No, I don’t mean that it overuses stock footage and features a creepy talking monster. It’s basically the Godzilla’s Revenge of the franchise. This is honestly my least favorite Ultraman production, to be honest (hey, I’ve never seen Towards the Future or Powered!). Ultraman Gaia: Battle in Hyperspace is yet another Heisei Ultraman movie released theatrically from Tsuburaya Pro. The following is a summary of the original Japanese film by contributor 20th Century Boy: ![]()
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