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Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger
Genre	Tokusatsu
Created by	Toei
Country of origin	Japan
Production
Running time	24-25 minutes (per episode)
Original release
Network	TV Asahi
Release	February 13, 2011 (2011-02-13)

Kaizoku Sentai Goukaiger (海賊戦隊ゴーカイジャー, Kaizoku Sentai Gōkaijā, ) is the title of the 2011 Super Sentai Series, the 35th overall, and will premiere on TV Asahi on February 13, 2011, following the finale of Tensou Sentai Goseiger. The series has a pirate (海賊, kaizoku) motif and as the 35th anniversary series, the protagonists will have access to the powers of the previous 34 Super Sentai teams.

On July 30, 2010, Toei applied for trademarks on the title Kaizoku Sentai Gōkaijā (海賊戦隊ゴーカイジャー) to be used on various products. The Japan Patent Office approved these trademarks on August 26, 2010. During the Super Sentai VS Theater programming on December 26, 2010, the series was officially announced in a commercial. A Tokyo Dome City event for the premiere, serving as the introduction of the cast and theme song singers to the public, will be held on January 29 and 30, 2011.

Notes

1. In early promotional materials for the series, the name of the series is parsed as "Goukaiger" in English. The series' page on the TV Asahi website romanizes Gōkai (ゴーカイ) as "Go-kai".
2. In early promotional materials for the series, the Japanese word gōkai (豪快, exciting; heroic) is used as a meaning for the series' title.

References

1. "商願２０１０－５９９８１". Retrieved 2010-12-02.
2. "商願２０１０－５９９８２". Retrieved 2010-12-02.
3. "スーパー戦隊シリーズ・新番組特別プレミア発表会：全速前進!!　海賊戦隊ゴーカイジャー". Retrieved 2010-12-25.

External links

• Kaizoku Sentai Goukaiger at TV Asahi

v t e Super Sentai
Based on Himitsu Sentai Gorenger (1975–1977) by Shotaro Ishinomori
Shōwa era series	Gorenger (1975–1977) J.A.K.Q. (1977) Battle Fever J (1979–1980) Denjiman (1980–1981) Sun Vulcan (1981–1982) Goggle-V (1982–1983) Dynaman (1983–1984) Bioman (1984–1985) Changeman (1985–1986) Flashman (1986–1987) Maskman (1987–1988) Liveman (1988–1989)
Heisei era series	Turboranger (1989–1990) Fiveman (1990–1991) Jetman (1991–1992) Zyuranger (1992–1993) Dairanger (1993–1994) Kakuranger (1994–1995) Ohranger (1995–1996) Carranger (1996–1997) Megaranger (1997–1998) Gingaman (1998–1999) GoGoFive (1999–2000) Timeranger (2000–2001) Gaoranger (2001–2002) Hurricaneger (2002–2003) Abaranger (2003–2004) Dekaranger (2004–2005) Magiranger (2005–2006) Boukenger (2006–2007) Gekiranger (2007–2008) Go-onger (2008–2009) Shinkenger (2009–2010) Goseiger (2010–2011) Gokaiger (2011–2012) Go-Busters (2012–2013) Kyoryuger (2013–2014) ToQger (2014–2015) Ninninger (2015–2016) Zyuohger (2016–2017) Kyuranger (2017–2018) Lupinranger VS Patranger (2018–2019) Ryusoulger (2019–2020)
Reiwa era series	Kiramager (2020–2021) Zenkaiger (2021–2022) Donbrothers (2022–2023) King-Ohger (2023–2024) Boonboomger (2024–2025) Gozyuger (2025–2026)
Related media	Chō Ninja Tai Inazuma! Akibaranger (2012–2013) Power Rangers Sport Ranger France Five Gatchaman Kyoryuger Brave (2017) Super Sentai Strongest Battle (2019) The High School Heroes (2021)
See also	Super Hero Time Rangers Strike Project.R Dice-O Spider-Man Kamen Rider Metal Hero Ninja Captor Pretty Cure Chouseishin Series Enban Sensō Bankid
Category

• 2010s Japanese television series
• 2010 Japanese television series debuts
• Super Sentai
• Fictional pirates