Ghost in the Shell: The Ghost in the Shell Gets July 7 Premiere, Third PV
The third PV and broadcast date confirm the series is on schedule for a summer debut, with the Puppet Master arc as the central plot.
The third PV and broadcast date confirm the series is on schedule for a summer debut, with the Puppet Master arc as the central plot.
The video is a direct anniversary celebration for the original manga, using a classic anime opening to frame its retrospective of the series' iconic duels.
The film marks the second live-action adaptation of the classic comedy franchise, with a new cast from the Kansai-based group Ae! taking over the roles previously played by Snow Man.
The sequel greenlight and public call show Abema expanding Project PRISMation beyond its initial pilot slate into a sustained pipeline for indie animation talent.
The streaming event packages three distinct mystery subgenres under one seasonal hook, giving ABEMA a curated entry point for viewers who may not know which detective series to start with.
The Patlabor EZY film's modest opening and the Shōjiki Fudōsan live-action film's solid debut show the range of new anime and manga adaptations entering the Japanese box office alongside established franchises.
The shop offers the first merchandise using original casual-outfit illustrations of the four main characters, expanding the anime's retail presence beyond standard promotional goods.
Fujiwara's death removes a versatile performer who had already stepped down from his Kingdom role last year due to health issues, closing a career that spanned major anime, video games, and dubbing work.
The fair extends the anime's merchandising push with a specific aesthetic-Y2K and tactical fashion-that matches the series' visual identity.
The July 7 premiere date and full cast reveal bring the 1995 shojo manga, which inspired a Takarazuka Revue stage play but never received an anime adaptation until now, one step closer to airing after a 31-year wait.
The sequel's stronger box office performance signals sustained audience interest in the Hathaway trilogy despite mixed critical reception to its narrative structure.
The new theme songs mark the midpoint transition for the half-year series, which adapts the long-running manga and has already inspired multiple live-action adaptations.
The review frames the series as a children's show focused on sibling reconnection rather than nostalgia bait, distinguishing it from its predecessors in the long-running magical girl franchise.
The Dolby Cinema screenings mark the first time any Studio Ghibli film has been presented in that format, expanding the theatrical options for a catalog title that continues to draw audiences decades after its original release.
The global theater rollout and Kubo's promise of expanded original content signal that the final cour is being positioned as a major event rather than a standard weekly broadcast.
This marks the first major Suzumiya Haruhi anniversary event in Japan that directly involves the original author and cast, signaling renewed official attention on the franchise.
The prize marks the first time Spain's highest cultural honor has gone to an anime studio, placing Ghibli alongside laureates like Margaret Atwood and Martin Scorsese.
The casting of veteran actors like Hikaru Midorikawa and Miyu Tomita alongside newer talent signals the production's investment in expanding the supporting cast for a second season that will air only months after the first season concluded.
The cast additions flesh out the elf sisters and the emperor's uncle, key supporting roles in the isekai fantasy ahead of its October premiere.
The trailer caps a trilogy that won the Fantasia Audience Award for Best Animated Feature for both prior chapters, and the third film promises to resolve the Ooku mystery that has been building since Chapter 1.
The announcement confirms the second title in IMAGICA Infos' BALLOON label, which aims to scale up low-cost light anime production to 10 or more projects per year by 2028.
The pop-up store gives Witch Watch fans a rare physical venue to buy exclusive merchandise and see new character art, timed to the anime's broadcast cycle.
A major sports federation is directly adapting a manga's premise into a real-world scouting program, signaling a new kind of crossover between pop culture and institutional talent development.
The first home video release of the Mezamashi TV segment gives fans a permanent copy of the show and includes exclusive merchandise tied to its broadcast history.