The final stage was Nexus: Trinity – the piece that ties the entire project together. This saw the creation of a new theatrical film, ULTRAMAN. The second stage of the project was Next: Evolution. Ultraman Noa was mainly used for live stage shows and merchandising. The project mascot, Ultraman Noa, was a rather radical change design – an all-silver Ultraman with protruding wings on its back. The first stage of the Ultra N Project was entitled Noa: Nostalgia.
ULTRAMAN COSMOS EPISODE 31 SERIES
The project was also due to include a new TV series called Ultraman Noa in early 2004, which is presumably what Ultraman Nexus evolved into. Following the success of the new radio show, Tsuburaya forged a brand-new season, Ultra Q: Dark Fantasy on April 6, 2004, a show which attracted top-rung directors such as Shusuke Kaneko (popular with fans for his work on the Gamera series and Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack). Prior to this, however, Tsuburaya had begun a project called Ultra Collaboration 2 at the end of 2003, which involved a brand-new radio adaptation of Ultra Q called The Ultra Q Club. Ultraman Nexus was part of Tsuburaya Productions’ Ultra N Project, an experiment in 2004 to re-invent Ultraman for a new generation of fans. On April 24, 2017, Toku announced that the series would be broadcast in the United States on its channel beginning until June 2, 2017 Subsequent DVD releases from Bandai Visual saw a brand new 45-minute Episode EX and an extended 45-minute Director’s Cut of Episode 29. The show ran from Octountil June 25, 2005, with a total of 37 broadcast episodes.
The series aired on Tokyo Broadcasting System, including TBS, CBC, MBS, etc.
It was the 18th entry in the Ultra Series. Ultraman Nexus was produced by Tsuburaya Productions, Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting (CBC), and Dentsu.
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