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Death Parade (Japanese: デス・パレード, Hepburn: Desu Parēdo) is a Japanese anime series created, written, and directed by Yuzuru Tachikawa and produced by Madhouse. The series was spawned from a short film , Death Billiards , which was originally produced by Madhouse for the Young Animator Training Project 's Anime Mirai 2013 and ...
As of this season, Hidive was established and Anime Network was shut down. Most shows previously available on Anime Network are now available on Hidive. 18if - Crunchyroll & Funimation [b] Action Heroine Cheer Fruits - Hidive; Aho Girl - Crunchyroll; Altair: A Record of Battles - Anime Strike; Angel's 3Piece! - Crunchyroll; Battle Girl High ...
The pages in this category are redirects from Death Parade episodes. To add a redirect to this category, place {{Television episode redirect handler|series_name=Death Parade}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]].
Madhouse's early theatrical work included assistance on the Barefoot Gen films, and Lensman, an anime movie based on the space opera series by pulp science fiction author E.E. "Doc" Smith. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, director Yoshiaki Kawajiri produced a string of action films including Wicked City , Demon City Shinjuku , and Ninja Scroll .
Yuzuru Tachikawa (立川 譲, Tachikawa Yuzuru, born December 2, 1981) is a Japanese anime director. Starting his career at Madhouse, he is known for directing the anime series Death Parade, Mob Psycho 100, and Deca-Dence.
Jessie James Grelle [2] (/ ˈ ɡ r iː l i /, GREE-lee; born Joshua James Ervin Grelle) is an American voice actor and ADR script writer in English language dubs of Japanese anime. . They [a] are known for voicing numerous main characters in the harem gen
This category is for anime and manga that involve competitive events—especially those that involve fighting to the death—as plot elements. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
Fred Patten describes his first exposure to anime at the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society (LASFS) in 1976 when he met up with another fan who was an early adopter of Sony's betamax technology. By May 1977 he and a group of fans founded the first anime club in the United States, the Cartoon/Fantasy Organization (C/FO). [3]