Latest news with #Gohan
Time Out Dubai
11-06-2025
- Lifestyle
- Time Out Dubai
Your luxurious summer escape is sorted at Delano Dubai
Summer's here, and that means it's officially staycation season. If you're thinking of a quick escape, lucky for you, you won't even have to leave the city. Delano Dubai has everything you need to feel like you've been whisked away to an island retreat. Located minutes from Jumeirah Beach Residence and Dubai Marina, Delano Dubai is a luxurious resort offering stunning sea views and the iconic Delano Pool experience. Unwind by the sea at its Bluewaters address with a summer stay package that is running until Tuesday September 30. The exclusive summer offer includes complimentary breakfast and dinner every day, plus there's 20 percent off dining at selected venues across the resort. There's also a sweet Dhs150 spa credit per person, per stay to spend at the serene Banyan Tree Spa just next door. Go ahead and book yourself that foot massage. Inside the resort Each of the 251 rooms and suites opens onto a balcony that frames the sea beautifully. Whether you're flying solo with a good book to finish or reconnecting with loved ones, every experience at the resort is thoughtfully designed to help you unwind. That same sense of calm extends to the aesthetic too, from the sparkling beige-toned pool deck dotted with striped yellow umbrellas to the cosy rooms, where monotone colours mirror the serenity of the sea just beyond. Sneak peek of what your day will look like Wake up to sea views, then head on to Tutto Passa, a southern Italian restaurant, for an easy breezy breakfast. Then splash around the stunning Delano pool for an active start to the day. And thanks to the temperature-controlled water, you'll stay refreshed no matter how high the heat climbs. How's that for a chill start? Or you can squeeze in a yoga or Pilates session at HWH Studio, the hotel's boutique wellness space. Come evening, the resort's dining offering truly steps up. With seven venues to choose from and 20 percent at select restaurants, you'll want to pace yourself. Kickstart your evening at Rose Bar where you can catch up for an intimate pre-dinner drink, perfect for dates. Over at Blue Door, the menu dips into bold Anatolian traditions, while Gohan spins out Japanese flavours with a playful, modern edge. Or you can unwind in the cool comfort of La Cantine Beach, where sunset dining is taken seriously. From indoors, soak up the pool views through floor-to-ceiling windows, surrounded by breezy linen textures and bamboo décor that echo the laid-back spirit of summer. Easy to access from mainland Dubai, Delano Dubai makes a strong case for staying put this summer – or at least checking in for a few nights of it. Ready to get away? Book now:
Emirates Woman
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Emirates Woman
7 Friday night brunches to experience in Dubai
Who said your weekend can't begin early? These Friday night brunches in Dubai are definitely the best way to kickstart no more early mornings. Each of these venues offers a unique experience, catering to various preferences—from sophisticated rooftop settings to lively party atmospheres. So, if you're looking to enjoy a Friday night brunch in Dubai, the city offers a vibrant selection of venues that combine delectable cuisine with lively entertainment. Here are some top picks to consider: Fouquet's Enjoy an extraordinary Friday Night Brunch from 9pm to 12am where you'll embark on a culinary journey featuring unlimited hot and cold starters, a choice of main course, and indulgent desserts—all set against the stunning backdrop of the iconic Burj Khalifa. Nestled in the vibrant Burj Plaza, Fouquet's is a true Parisian gem blending sophistication with contemporary flair, featuring opulent red velvet armchairs, classic wood-panelled walls, and striking black-and-white Harcourt portraits that celebrate its cinematic legacy. The evening comes alive with vibrant live music and a dynamic DJ, creating an upbeat and energetic atmosphere, perfect for kicking off the weekend in style. Guests can also enjoy unlimited beverages in this stylish setting, all starting from Dhs350 per person. Reserve your table now for an unforgettable night that promises to delight all the senses. For more information visit Gohan View this post on Instagram A post shared by @gohanbluewaters Here you can expererience a night of French elegance and Japanese precision. Indulge in a curated set menu with an alcoholic package at Dhs480 and enjoy the best of both worlds with the option to order from the menus of both La Cantine and Gohan. Enhance your evening with live singers, saxophonists, and electrifying performances by Gohan's DJ, drummer, and dancers. End the night in style at Gohan's exclusive after-party. It takes place every Friday, from 8pm to 11pm at Bluewaters. For more information visit Siddharta Lounge by Buddha Bar Indulge in a night of culinary delight at Siddharta Lounge by Buddha-Bar! Savour a sumptuous 3-course sharing menu featuring tantalising appetisers, mouthwatering mains, and decadent priced at Dhs350 per person for hops and grape, Dhs450 per person for premium beverages and Dhs650 per person for bubbles. It takes place every Friday from 8pm to 11pm and promises breathtaking views of Dubai. For more information visit Aura Skypool Want to celebrate at the world's highest 360 degree infinity pool? You can kickstart your weekend with the AURA Night Brunch, served in the Lounge every Friday evening from 8pm to 11pm. Enjoy three hours of free-flowing drinks and savor our Pan-Asian inspired set sharing menu. AURA's resident DJ will set the perfect mood for an unforgettable start to your weekend. It's priced at Dhs550 per person with unforgettable views at this infinity pool in Dubai. For more information visit En Fuego This highly-charged Latin American restaurant and bar En Fuego is fun whenever you go. But it's really fun on a Friday night, when the Fiesta Brunch brings the liveliest Latino vibes. You'll get the full En Fuego show, with a mix of dancing, mariachi bands, acrobatics and even fire breathing contortionists. All while tucking into house guac, beef antichucos, chicken quesadillas and more. The package is priced at Dhs375 for House beverages, Dhs450 for sparkling and it takes place on Friday from 9pm until midnight. For more information visit The Citronelle Club This Roaring Tiger brunch is must-try. The stylish night brunch you must go to, if you haven't been yet! Dress up, drink up and dance to DJ Nicole's set. Food is so good, that you won't be able to sing along. Feast on fine Asian street food, savour delectable Dim Sum, and sip punchy hand-crafted cocktails. It's priced at Dhs395 for house beverages, Dhs495 for premium beverages and Dhs280 for soft drinks. It takes place on Friday from 8pm to 11pm at SO/ Uptown, Uptown. For more information visit Ammos Ready for a taste of Greece? Expect Aegean classics like tzatziki, melitzanosalata, taramosalata, kalamaraki and more. There are sharing platters of souvlaki, grilled fish and more, plus a live singer and top Ain Dubai views. It's priced at Dhs355 for house beverages, Dhs395 for the sparkling package, and Dhs295 for soft drinks and it takes place on Friday from 8pm to 11pm. It's located at Rixos Premium Dubai JBR. For more information visit – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram Images: Supplied Feature Image: @karenwazen
Time of India
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Dragon Ball: Is Goku really a good dad or just a great fighter?
credit- Fandom The granddaddy of shonen anime, Dragon Ball, originally was created by Akira Toriyama. First debuting in the 1980s, the program filled localities around the world, overwhelming popular culture with it, particularly in the United States and Great Britain. Its primary protagonist, Goku, is famous for his perpetual optimism, enjoyment of a good brawl, and ability to save the planet. Is Goku the Worst Father Ever? Even though this is a now long-running and prominent debate, it continues to rear its ugly head in anime circles, social media, and online forums. All but the most hardcore anime aficionado would wonder: how can one of the world's mightiest heroes be so out of touch with his children's upbringings? Goku is a hero—But not a hands-on parent Let's not mince words—Goku has saved the world more times than we can remember. When it comes to parenting, though, he's out to lunch. Goku has two sons with his wife Chi-Chi—Gohan, the eldest, and Goten, the youngest. Gohan spends the majority of his childhood without his father present, particularly since Goku dies early on battling some of the strongest foes. Even after returning from the dead, Goku doesn't do much to get a jump on things. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Goten hardly knows his father while growing up. When it is a moment between the two—their training for the World Martial Arts Tournament in particular—a father-son rapport shines through, albeit briefly. Goku's priorities: Training over family time One of the major complaints that fans have highlighted is Goku's priorities, as he clearly values training over his family. Whether he's away training under King Kai, engaging in other dimensional battles, or simply powering up for the next match, Goku never fails to prioritize combat over caring for his kids. It's striking that even in the calm interludes, we don't see him doing regular 'dad things.' The answer is, he is no help with homework, he is no help talking about feelings, and he is no help teaching his sons how to navigate the world. Rather, he views his children first and foremost as future soldiers. This does the most damage in the case of Gohan, who takes a different route. Gohan's desire to live a studious, family-oriented, and peaceful life is emphasized throughout the series. Goku is confused about this situation. Yet he continually uses Gohan as a punchline for being weak or boring—that's what a lot of fans would consider a huge disrespect. Goku's personality: Childish and clueless A second pet peeve reason people cite for Goku being a terrible father is his childishness. Goku often behaves childishly and immaturely for an adult. To be more accurate, he acts like a toddler. He can't get enough food, he cracks jokes at inopportune times, and he's not great with social cues. In Dragon Ball Super, he finally confesses that he didn't know what a kiss was after having gotten married! This surprised most fans and further stoked the 'Goku is an idiot' blaze. Although the juvenile nature of his personality is what makes him so endearing, it's what makes him incapable of developing the emotional maturity necessary to be a caring, supportive, fatherly presence in their lives. Not all bad: Goku does love his sons All joking aside, the truth is, Goku does care about his children. He fights beside them on the field of war, he rejoices with them in victory, and he shields them from calamity when peril closes around them. His love is genuine. It's simply not the type of love that many are accustomed to. In the Cell Saga, Goku intentionally goads Gohan into beating Cell. Some fans argue that this was unfair and damaging pressure, others maintain that Goku would've genuinely trusted in his son's strength. After all, he wanted Gohan to beat him and become ever-stronger, just as he had. When Goten fuses with Trunks to become Gotenks, Goku is impressed and pleased. Each one of these instances is a reflection of Goku's deep desire for his children to grow into the best versions of themselves, even if he doesn't quite understand how to wield that power. What do other Dragon Ball dads look like? To be fair, Goku isn't the only paternal failure in the Dragon Ball world. Some fans liken him to Dragon Ball's Vegeta, who is initially a ruthless warrior but over time evolves into an ultimately lovable and engaged patriarch to his children, Trunks and Bulla. Even in Dragon Ball Super, Vegeta would skip time in the hyperbolic chamber to be present at the birth of his daughter—a scene many hardcore fans applauded. Meanwhile, Goku is away on another training trip with Whis, hardly even aware of the havoc being wreaked back on Earth. This side-by-side comparison does Goku no favors in the 'dad department' despite his relatively harsher personality and narrative function. Goku is a flawed but devoted father So, is Goku a bad dad? The answer isn't simple. He's not evil, selfish, or uncaring—but he's not emotionally mature or present either. He's a warrior first and a parent second. His love for his sons is real, but his actions don't always support that. For fans who grew up watching Goku, this debate is part of what makes Dragon Ball so fun to talk about. And as new generations discover the series, this age-old question will likely never go away. Maybe Goku isn't a bad dad—he's just a Saiyan dad, doing the best he can in a world where the next battle could always be the last.
Time of India
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Do you think Goku is the strongest? these Gohan moments will convince you otherwise
Credits: Reddit Goku is probably the first character you think of — the intrepid Saiyan who goes beyond every time there's a new threat. From then on, fans have been extremely frustrated as Gohan, his son, has had several opportunities over the years to clearly surpass his father. While Gohan opted for another route — one of peace, study, and his family instead of just training to fight — there have been significant moments where he has been better than Goku, both in might and spirit. Here's a closer look at each instance where Gohan truly surpassed Goku in Dragon Ball history. 1. Gohan vs Cell – The first real power up shift It was during the Cell Saga that Gohan first transcended into Super Saiyan 2 — a transformation even Goku hadn't made at that time. That was a transformative moment. An emotional young boy, driven by anger, released energy so strong that even Cell — a perfect being — was brought back down to earth. Bardock never knew the potential for the Saiyans that was still hidden within their child, but Goku was able to see this potential from the very beginning. He even deferred in the Cell Games, opting to allow Gohan to take the lead. Goku's intuition soon proved correct. Gohan didn't just defeat Cell — he destroyed him, showing that he possessed the power and heart to overcome his father. 2. Mystic Gohan – The underutilized prodigy During the arc of the series known as the Majin Buu Saga, Gohan attained what is colloquially known as his 'Mystic' or 'Ultimate' form. Because of the Elder Kai's ritual, Gohan could tap into all his dormant power without having to turn Super Saiyan. At this point in the series, he was definitively more powerful than any incarnation of Goku at the time, with even Super Saiyan 3 Goku being weaker than him. Fans had now experienced twice the revelation of Gohan's undiscovered potential — strength that didn't require ostentatious transformations, but raw inner power. For one shining moment, he was humanity's best chance. 3. Gohan as the Underdog in Dragon Ball Super – The comeback Kid Gohan's status quo in Dragon Ball Super was very frustrating to a lot of fans. He had taken time off training, pursued his academic career and had lost a lot of his former strength. The Tournament of Power started and Gohan really came back in full swing. After training with Piccolo, he was able to regain his fighting spirit, going so far as to lead the Universe 7's team with Goku and Vegeta. Sure, he didn't open a new transformation as any new characters from the last DLC have, but he honed his Ultimate form to such a degree that he could stand toe-to-toe with the majority of the gods. His strategic thinking and leadership throughout the tournament represented a different kind of strength — not just physical, but intellectual and ethical. In a lot of ways, this iteration of Gohan was way more adult than Goku, who remained a child at heart, blindly pursuing strength just for the sake of it. 4. Gohan Beast – A new era unleashed In the most recent installment, animated feature film Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, Gohan is once again getting some well-deserved attention. With Goku and Vegeta off training, it was up to Gohan to save the day. Just like when his mentor Piccolo was almost killed, Gohan reawakened a new transformation — Gohan Beast. This new form, marked by his flowing silver hair and blood-red eyes, shocked fans and exhibited a sense of raw power that had never before been seen from him. Gohan defeated the deadly super villain Cell Max, ending the clash with a combination attack that honored Piccolo's Special Beam Cannon. At that time, he not only was stronger than Goku, the most powerful Z Fighter on Earth. Goku & Gohan, beyond the superpowers, brotherhood, fighting prowess, the plot's strength lies in their humanity. In contrast to Goku, who fights for the sake of fighting and the joy of combat, Gohan only fights when there's no other option left. He appreciates peace, education, and family — stuff that Goku doesn't bother with half the time. This emotional depth, combined with his superiority complex, affectionately known as Gohan's swank, is what makes Gohan all the more relatable to many fans. His story is no longer just about how powerful he can become and what he can do with that power, but about having enormous power and the wisdom to use it productively. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . And don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Time of India
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
From peace to power: Gohan's journey through the Dragon Ball universe
Gohan has always been different. In a world where strength often defines your destiny, he's the quiet outlier—the one who never really wanted to fight. While Goku and Vegeta chase battle after battle, Gohan's journey is more complicated, more internal. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now And maybe that's why so many fans feel connected to him. Because Gohan's story isn't just about power. It's about trying to live a peaceful life in a world that won't let you. Gohan's strength isn't in fighting From the start, Gohan was never like his father. Goku breathes battle—it's in his blood. But Gohan? He was raised with textbooks, bedtime stories, and a mom who dreamed of him becoming a scholar. And he actually liked that. While the rest of the Saiyans craved combat, Gohan found happiness in the quiet moments. Books over bruises. Peace over pride. Credits: Crunchyroll But when push came to shove—when danger threatened his family and friends—Gohan always showed up. He might not train every day, but when he fights, it's because it matters. His strength isn't about technique or transformation. It's about the heart. He's the guy who doesn't throw a punch unless he absolutely has to. And when he does? It comes from the deepest parts of him—the parts that love, fear, and protect. Lack of killer instinct Here's the thing: Gohan doesn't want to hurt people. Even in the most intense battles, he hesitates. That's not because he's soft—it's because he's good. But in the Dragon Ball universe , where threats are constant and mercy can be fatal, that hesitation is seen as a flaw. Look back at the Cell Games. Gohan didn't transform into Super Saiyan 2 because he wanted power. He did it because he was pushed—emotionally wrecked by loss and guilt. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Android 16's death broke something open in him. The result was explosive, unforgettable… but also painful. Because Gohan wasn't proud of that power. He was afraid of it. And once the dust settled? He walked away. He didn't keep training. He didn't try to surpass anyone. He just wanted to be normal again. And that decision—understandable as it is—cost him. He faded into the background while others kept climbing. Gohan's inner conflict Gohan's not like other Saiyans, and he knows it. Goku and Vegeta live for battle. It's how they grow. But Gohan? He's caught in the middle. Half-human, half-Saiyan. Half-scholar, half-warrior. Always trying to figure out which side of him should lead. Credits: Crunchyroll That inner conflict has been there all along. He wants to be a present father, a loving husband, a good person. But the world he lives in doesn't make space for people who walk away from power. And every time a new threat appears, Gohan has to decide: does he stay true to himself, or does he become the fighter everyone needs him to be? That tension makes him feel more real than most. He's not perfect. He doubts. He hesitates. He gets rusty. But he also cares—deeply. And that makes him human. Redemption in Dragon Ball Super In Dragon Ball Super, Gohan starts to find his footing again. Slowly, quietly, he returns—not just to the battlefield, but to himself. The Tournament of Power isn't just another fight. It's Gohan reclaiming something he let go of. Not because he missed the fight, but because he understood its purpose again. He trained. He led. He strategized. And he did it all while holding on to the part of him that values peace. He wasn't trying to be Goku or Vegeta. He was trying to be Gohan—a warrior who fights only when he must, but with everything he has when he does. And maybe that's the version of Gohan we love the most: not the strongest, but the most grounded. Not chasing glory, but choosing to protect. Someone who reminds us that true strength doesn't always roar—it sometimes whispers, steps back, and waits for the right moment. Because at the end of the day, Gohan doesn't fight because he loves it. He fights because he cares.
