But some of them do, like Bojack Unbound and Wrath of the Dragon.
Nope, none of them do and I find it completely baffling that Toei actually tried to fit Garlic Jr. into the anime when his film is completely inconsistent with the timeline.
Wrath of the Dragon makes a serious mistake preventing it from fitting into the timeline:
Trunks' sword and origin explanation from Tapion. Future Trunks and Kid Trunks are two completely different Trunks, and Kid Trunks obtaining his sword cannot posisbly explain how Future Trunks got his even though the film tries to do both. All of the Z fighters except for Gohan are dead in the future timeline and if Hirudegarn were to go stomping around in that timeline.. then there's no way Trunks & Gohan could fend him off together.
So how does Future Trunks get his sword? Does Tapion just arrive on Earth and hand it to him out of the kindness of his heart? It makes no sense. It's an awesome film and a nice way to show how Kid Trunks gets his sword, but it completely ignores how FT got his given his effed up timeline. This also conflicts with Future Trunks' TV Special which shows that Trunks becomes a SSJ as a teenager and Gohan dies (all before he ever wields a sword), so how & when does he get that sword from Tapion all by himself??
Necromancer said:
There were quite a few links to different websites from a few different Google searches that say Akira Toriyama "strictly oversaw its production." And what has he produced that he ignored GT for?
As for his note in the GT Dragon Box, I get what you're saying it implies, but if nobody involved in its production has stated outright that it isn't canon, it seems like it's up to each individual to decide for themselves.
Those articles are clearly wrong then. Here's the full translated note from Toriyama:
"My sincerest gratitude to all those who bought this DragonBall GT DVD box.
Being a lazy bum by nature, I was absurdly happy when I managed to safely finish up DragonBall's serialization, and finally be released from Deadline Hell. The TV anime people wanted to continue for just a little bit more, but I [just couldn't do] any more than that…And so, I left the DragonBall anime completely up to the anime staff, story and all. That was "DragonBall GT".
In car lingo, GT means "Gran Turismo": a fast, high-powered car, in other words. But in this case, I had GT mean "Grand Touring", a great journey, since the scenario was that they'd be running around the universe.
For GT, all I did was just come up with the title, design the initial main cast and some of the machines, and also do a few images. However, I was able to rest easy handing things over to the excellent staff, who had continued on DragonBall for all this time. In particular, the animator Nakatsuru-kun is amazingly skilled, and mastered the peculiarities of my pictures in no time at all, to the point where there were even times when I couldn't tell whether I had drawn a certain character design, or if he had. For instance, one of Nakatsuru-kun's designs is "Super Saiyan 4", which appears in GT, and the picture above is a portrait that I drew looking off it. Did I draw it well?
DragonBall GT is a grand side-story of the original DragonBall, and it'll make me happy for us to watch and enjoy it together." - Toriyama Akira"
As for the things he made that ignored GT: The many crossover mangas that he writes that are non-canon, but takes canon material from DB & Z, and nothing from GT. The TV specials (excluding the new Bardock which is a Z special), the video games however don't count since he's not directly involved with them, but Toei allows the devs to have fun with the lore while leaving it non-canon. GT is Toei's doing and Toriyama just helped them out with some designs, if GT gets any new material like another special or whatever, then that is strictly with Toei.
