Rafal Jaki and Machine Gamu Launch Brain Alive Manga
Brain Alive marks the second collaboration between Jaki and Machine Gamu, following their previous manga No\Name, and expands Jaki's manga work beyond Cyberpunk: Edgerunners.
Brain Alive marks the second collaboration between Jaki and Machine Gamu, following their previous manga No\Name, and expands Jaki's manga work beyond Cyberpunk: Edgerunners.
The trailer confirms the film's musical identity with &TEAM's theme song and locks in a November 27 release date, giving the live-action adaptation a clear path to theaters.
The announcement confirms the supernatural action series is moving toward its conclusion after a brief hiatus, with the creator actively shaping the final storyline.
Furukawa's new work follows the conclusion of My Life as Inukai-san's Dog, which ended its serialization and inspired a television anime in January 2023.
Ikuta's new serialization follows the English release of her earlier works, with Tokyopop releasing The Shadow and the Flower and What Is Normal Love?, and Manga Mavericks Books releasing Oni & Dawn in October.
Ayasato's latest manga follows the recent conclusion of Hitokui Oni no Hanayome and the ongoing Nekonome Yūka wa Kataru Bekarazu, keeping the writer active across multiple magazines.
The film extends the live-action run of Manabe's crime manga, reuniting the Netflix series cast and staff after the streaming adaptation premiered earlier this year.
The announcement sets a firm end point for a series that has been running since 2022, giving readers a clear two-volume runway to its conclusion.
The announcement confirms the manga's conclusion after a run that began in 2021, closing out a series that recently received a short television anime adaptation.
The launch brings Hino back to Shogakukan's Manga ONE service, where he previously ran Takunomi., with a romance built around two former child actors.
The preview pages give readers their first look at the art ahead of the August 11 launch of a comic that pairs a Western writer with a Japanese artist under Viz Media.
The conclusion of the long-running romantic comedy closes a series that began in 2017 and moved to the main Dessert magazine in 2020.
The new chapters bring back two long-finished LaLa series as part of the magazine's 50th anniversary, with Last Game showing a proposal scene and Vampire Knight set before the characters enter high school.
The announcement confirms that the collaborative series by the Oshi no Ko writer and Record of Ragnarok artist is approaching its conclusion after roughly a year and a half of serialization.
The spinoff stage play continues the Baki stage franchise with returning lead Riku Noma and director-writer Daisuke Tanaka, adapting the isekai premise of the 2020 manga.
The manga adaptation arrives as Seven Seas prepares to release the first novel volume digitally, and the series is also set to inspire a television anime in October, signaling a coordinated push across media.
The batch expands Manga UP! Global's catalog with a mix of isekai and genre titles, giving English readers new series across several release dates.
The manga's conclusion in Monthly Shonen Ace closes out Kirishima's adaptation of the light novel series with a final volume set for September 26.
The English release gives overseas readers access to a completed Magazine Pocket romance that already has three compiled volumes in Japan.
The episode ties Lara's past tragedy directly to Himeka's present heartbreak, framing both as versions of the same Andersen story.
The end of the manga comes as the franchise expands with a third anime season in 2027 and a spinoff manga launched in July 2025, making the conclusion a milestone for a series that has grown across multiple media.
The license ends a decades-long absence of Sukeban Deka in English, a series that influenced later works like Kill la Kill, and signals Omoi's strategy of using classic shojo titles to attract subscribers.
The misattributed reviews on the English debut highlight a recurring issue where digital platforms fail to credit the actual creators, potentially undermining the visibility of the original manga artist in a franchise known for multiple contributors.
The conclusion marks the end of a long-running gag manga that spawned an anime and a spin-off, closing out a franchise that has been serialized for over a decade.