‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ Episode 7 Release Date, Time, Where to Watch and What to Expect
The next installment of ‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ arrives on Sunday, November 22, and it marks a turning point for the remake. That episode opens the six-episode Golden Frieza arc, following the conclusion of the God of Destruction storyline in the episode before it.
‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ is an enhanced remake of the original anime that updates the animation and art direction while cutting out filler. The series is expected to run for only 19 episodes, which would make it the shortest Dragon Ball series ever.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode Release Date
Episode schedules list the next installment for Sunday, November 22, with the previous episode, titled “Battle of Gods,” landing on November 15. New episodes of the series release on Sundays.
The series follows a weekly pattern, so each episode arrives a week after the one before it. Viewers can plan around that rhythm for the rest of the run.
English dub fans follow a separate calendar. The English dub began on Crunchyroll on November 12, with new dubbed episodes arriving every Thursday. Crunchyroll also began streaming Spanish and Portuguese dubs on that same day.
Release Time on Crunchyroll and Fuji TV
The series airs in Japan on Sundays at a quarter past 11 PM JST on the Fuji TV nationwide network. Crunchyroll posts each episode within hours of its Japanese release.
Published times for the Western audience vary slightly. Screen Rant lists the most recent Crunchyroll release at 9 AM PT, which is noon ET. A weekly anime schedule roundup instead places the previous episode at about 9:16 AM ET on Crunchyroll. Viewers who want certainty should confirm the time inside their own Crunchyroll listing.
Other regions follow the same Sunday rhythm. The United Kingdom sees episodes at around 4 PM GMT, while Brazil gets them at around 1 PM local time and Australia receives them in the early hours of Monday.
Where to Watch Dragon Ball Super: Beerus
Subtitled episodes stream on Crunchyroll in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Southeast Asia and Europe. Crunchyroll announced that it would stream the series alongside its Japanese release.
The show is not exclusive to one platform. It also appears on Disney Plus and Netflix on a staggered schedule, three and six days after the Crunchyroll release respectively. For the previous episode, that meant Disney+ and Hulu on November 18 and Netflix on November 21.
Viewers in Japan can watch on Fuji TV and Prime Video. The English, Spanish and Portuguese dubs stream exclusively on Crunchyroll.
Episode Preview and the Golden Frieza Setup
An official clip for the upcoming episode was not among the coverage reviewed, so the clearest preview comes from the arc itself. The tyrant who was cut apart and vaporized by Future Trunks returns, this time spending four months training after being revived by the Frieza Force remnants Sorbet and Tagoma. That training eventually leads him to his Golden form.
Frieza is not the only one changing. Vegeta joins Goku on Beerus’s planet after bribing Whis with Bulma’s instant ramen, and both Saiyans train to master God ki, which leads to Super Saiyan Blue. The arc also gives Vegeta a much bigger share of the spotlight.
Pacing will be the thing to watch. The previous episode condensed a fight that took four episodes in the original 2015 broadcast of ‘Dragon Ball Super’ into a single installment. Screen Rant argues that the remake’s refreshed animation and tighter structure should make the Golden Frieza rematch worth watching, given how rough the original version of that arc looked. A trailer released in April had already ended on a silhouette of Frieza, which hinted that this arc was coming.
Once the Golden Frieza arc begins, will the remake’s sharper animation and tighter pacing change how you remember Frieza’s return and Vegeta’s Super Saiyan Blue debut, and which fight are you most eager to see redrawn in the comments?
