Summary of Toriyama DBS: Broly "Anime-Comic" Q&A
Toriyama is asked if this trio of Broly, Lemo and Cheelye is likely to play a role again.
He says that Cheelye and Lemo were his favorite characters this time around. They may be lowlifes who signed up with Freeza's army, but they turn out to be a bit more decent than anyone else. If he has the chance, he'd definitely like to have them play a role that caters to their strengths as a trio again.
Toriyama is asked what his impressions are of Bardock, Paragus and King Vegeta as fathers.
Innately, Saiyans place emphasis on increasing the number of strong people in their race, so bonds between parent and child aren't all that strong. King Vegeta and Paragus aim to use their sons to fulfill their own pride and ambitions, respectively, while Bardock, unusually for a Saiyan and more similarly to Earthlings, seems to have just a bit of fondness for his son. Come to think of it, Toriyama comments, Goku doesn't seem to think about his children all that much.
(Commentary to the side of the comment claims that Vegeta displays just a bit more affection toward his children than Goku does his, and questions whether it isn't the influence of his beloved Bulma, though this isn't attributed to Toriyama. It also points out that Bardock changed the fate of the universe by showing the slightest bit of affection for his son.)
Toriyama is asked for his favorite battle scene in the movie.
He says the battle scenes were really incredible and though the way they provided the impression that the battle had really slipped into another dimension was novel. Although they aren't exactly battle scenes, he also says he particularly liked Goku's bouncy warm-up sequence and breathing onto the Freeza soldiers' ship. Both were "adlibs" from the animation staff. (Adlibs as in, presumably, details not described in the script.)
Toriyama is asked if he issued any particular requests for his characters' gestures, expressions, or way of speaking as they went from script to film.
He says he didn't issue any particular requests. The dialogue was all written into the script, and he thinks the director did a good job inferring the general atmosphere of everything from that.
Last, in the wake of Broly's international acclaim, Toriyama is asked for a message to the readers.
He says he isn't sure if comics can truly capture the incredibleness of the battle scenes from the film, but asks readers to try to imagine the sense of speed and impact as they're reading. The sense of imagination is important. And get excited (wakuwaku, referencing Goku's usual phrasing).
Source: @Cipher_db