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Animax is an Asian pay television channel owned by KC Global Media Asia. The channel was originally owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment , and took its name from the Japanese satellite TV network ; which was then-majority owned by subsidiary Sony Pictures Entertainment Japan .
Tokyo Majin Gakuen Kenpuchō: Tō (東京魔人學園剣風帖 龍龍) (premiered exclusively on Animax from 19 January 2007) [47] Totte Oki A-News (special Animax original anime news program, hosted by Nana Akiyama, Vincent Giry (a.k.a. Jiri Vanson), and newscast by Ryūsuke Hikawa )
The fourth season was dubbed in English and aired on Animax Asia from April 11 to April 29, 2014. The first anime series has two opening themes and four ending themes. The first opening theme is "Hayate no Gotoku!" (ハヤテのごとく!) by Kotoko and the second opening theme is "Shichiten Hakki Shijōshugi!" by Kotoko. [3]
Animax previously operated separate TV channels for Asia (four separate feeds for South East Asia, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Taiwan), South Asia and South Korea; in addition to either owning, or licensing its brand to, several television networks, programming blocks, and VOD platforms around the world. As of 2020, most of these services ...
The English-dubbed version of Brain Powerd premiered on Animax in South Asia and Southeast Asia. [19] In late 2000, Bandai Entertainment acquired the rights to distribute a dub in North America with the spelling Brain Powered . [ 20 ]
Animax also simulcasted the yearly Video Game Awards hosted by Spike TV. [9] With the premiere of Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan, Animax stopped dubbing anime and started airing them in Japanese audio with English subtitles instead. [10] However, Animax continued to dub a few anime shows like the second season of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya ...
It made its Animax Asia debut on January 2, 2009 under the title Living for the Day After Tomorrow with an English dub. The series is licensed by Sentai Filmworks , and a complete series box set was distributed by Section23 Films on DVD on April 13, 2010.
[3] [4] Its anime programming would later be moved to Animax Asia in 2004, the preparations for which Sony had been planning since the late 1990s. [4] In the last quarter of 2010, selected English-dubbed anime programs from Animax Asia were broadcast during mornings and late-afternoon.