Poster

Kamen Rider ()

Kamen Raidâ (original title)
Reference View | Change View


Season: 1 Years: 1973 1972 1971

A grasshopper-like, motorcycle-riding cyborg (joined by another one later in the show) fights the evil organization that transformed him for their evil deeds.

Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Series Cast Summary

Edit
...
  Tôbei Tachibana (98 episodes, 1971-1973)
Shinji Nakae ...
  Narrator (98 episodes, 1971-1973)
...
  The Leader of Shocker / ... (98 episodes, 1971-1973)
Jirô Yabuki ...
  Kazuya Taki (88 episodes, 1971-1973)
Wakako Oki ...
  Yuri (81 episodes, 1971-1973)
...
  Kamen Rider Ichigou / ... (62 episodes, 1971-1973)
Yasuharu Miura ...
  Goro (50 episodes, 1971-1972)
Takeshi Sasaki ...
  Hayato Ichimonji / ... (45 episodes, 1971-1973)
...
  Naoki / ... (34 episodes, 1971-1973)
Yoshikazu Yamada ...
  Mitsuru (33 episodes, 1972-1973)
Akiko Nakata ...
  Yokko (29 episodes, 1972-1973)
Mimi Hagiwara ...
  Chokko (29 episodes, 1972-1973)
Yoshiko Nakada ...
  Yoko (29 episodes, 1972-1973)
Emily Takami ...
  Emi (28 episodes, 1972)
Kenji Ushio ...
  Ambassador Hell (27 episodes, 1972)
...
  Hiromi Nohara (26 episodes, 1971)
Linda Yamamoto ...
  Mari (23 episodes, 1971)
Matasaburô Niwa ...
  General Black (19 episodes, 1972-1973)
Machiko Nakajima ...
  Tokko (17 episodes, 1972)
...
  Dr. Shinigami / ... (16 episodes, 1972)
Michihiro Ikemizu ...
  Shocker Rider Number 1 / ... (16 episodes, 1971-1973)
Jirô Miyaguchi ...
  Colonel Zol (14 episodes, 1971)
Mahito Tsujimura ...
  Dokugandar / ... (14 episodes, 1971-1973)
Shun Yashiro ...
  Kinkomolg / ... (14 episodes, 1971-1973)
Chieko Morikawa ...
  Ruriko Midorikawa (13 episodes, 1971)
Jo Honda ...
  Shiro (13 episodes, 1971)
Yoko Sugibayashi ...
  Mika (13 episodes, 1972)
Ritsuo Sawa ...
  Chameleon / ... (10 episodes, 1971-1972)
Katsumi Nakajima ...
  Michi (9 episodes, 1971)
Keisuke Yamashita ...
  Haetoribachi / ... (9 episodes, 1971-1973)
Osamu Ichikawa ...
  Doctor Heinrich / ... (9 episodes, 1971-1973)
Sachio Fujino ...
  Shocker Rider Number 6 / ... (8 episodes, 1971-1973)
Isao Yatsu ...
  Pirasaurus / ... (5 episodes, 1971-1972)
Eken Mine ...
  Bat Man / ... (5 episodes, 1971-1972)
...
  Hotel Manager Kitazawa / ... (4 episodes, 1971-1972)
Masayuki Ishii ...
  Kunio Ikeda / ... (4 episodes, 1971-1972)
Terue Nunami ...
  Bararanga / ... (4 episodes, 1971-1972)
Susumu Mizushima ...
  Cobra Man / ... (4 episodes, 1971)
Shoji Nishizaki ...
  Nezucondor / ... (4 episodes, 1972)
Yoshirô Kitahara ...
  Kiyoshi Aono / ... (3 episodes, 1971-1972)
Kenji Nishijo ...
  Assistant Kobayashi / ... (3 episodes, 1971-1972)
Tomiya Seki ...
  Dokutokage Otoko / ... (3 episodes, 1971-1972)
Keizo Kuraguchi ...
  Shocker Rider Number 4 / ... (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
Keiko Ono ...
  Chie Ishigami (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
...
  Seiichiro Kogure (3 episodes, 1972-1973)
Ryûji Saikachi ...
  Semiminga / ... (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
Yôichirô Mikawa ...
  Doctor Motoichiro Yasuoka / ... (2 episodes, 1971-1973)
Hiroko Saito ...
  Masako / ... (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
Enver Altenbay ...
  Pierre André / ... (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
Hiroyuki Takano ...
  Hiroshi Nakayama / ... (2 episodes, 1971-1972)

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

This series debuted 2 Kamen Riders. Kamen Rider 1, and Kamen Rider 2. This 98 episode series depicted Hongou Hayato's battles against Shocker, and Rider 1 and 2 had allies, specifically, FBI Agent Take, played by Sonny Chiba's brother, Jirou. Written by Hongou

Plot Keywords
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Masked Rider (Japan, English title)
  • 仮面ライダー (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Kamen Rider (United States)
  • Kamen Rider (Indonesia, English title)
  • Kamen Rider (World-wide, English title)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 30 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia As with Ultraman: A Special Effects Fantasy Series (1966), this series, created by manga artist Shotaro Ishinomori, gave birth to another popular type of modern Japanese superhero: The "Henshin" (Japanese for "transformation") Hero. These are normal-sized superheroes who transform into a cyborg, android or mutant by performing a "henshin pose," and usually fight their enemies with martial arts, minimal weaponry and a finishing attack (usually a flying kick). The Sentai Series (starting with Ishinomori's Secret Squadron Gorenger (1975)), Metal Heroes (starting with Space Sheriff Gavan (1982)) and hundreds of other contemporary Japanese superheroes were an offshoot of this historically-important genre. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Power Rangers (2019). See more »
Soundtracks Rettsu Gô!! Raidâ Kikku See more »
Quotes Takeshi Hongô: [his "henshin" phrase] Rider... Henshin!
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed