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In July 2017, an anime project based on KonoSuba was announced. The project was revealed in June 2018 to be a film adaptation of the light novel, with Kanasaki and Uezu returning from two seasons of KonoSuba anime series to direct and write the script, respectively. The title of the film was revealed in November 2018.
The anime is licensed in the United Kingdom by Anime Limited. [68] The first season of the anime series substantially follows the manga and covers the story up to chapter 37, where the Jailbreak Arc ended. [69] The second season is an abbreviated version of events which take place between chapters 38 and 181. [70]
The Akira anime also made Time magazine's list of top 5 anime DVDs. [124] The film also made number 16 on Time Out ' s top 50 animated movie list [125] and number 5 on the Total Film Top 50 Animated Films list. [126] The film was ranked No. 1 by Wizard's Anime magazine on their "Top 50 Anime released in North America" list in 2001. [127]
An anime film titled Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door (カウボーイビバップ 天国の扉, Kaubōi Bibappu: Tengoku no Tobira), known in English as Cowboy Bebop: The Movie, was released in Japan in September 2001 and in the United States in August 2002.
In July, Ayane Sakura and Akari Kitō was announced to have also joined the cast at the Anime Expo Lite 2021; the official English title of the film, Deemo: Memorial Keys, was also announced at the same event. [3] Five more cast members were announced in October. [8] The film was Nibu and Kōhei Matsushita's first major voice acting role.
The anime series ranked tenth in the Tokyo Anime Award Festival's top 100 TV anime series of 2016. [56] During NHK'S top 100 anime voting, World Trigger placed 158 out of 400, tied with Detective Conan: The Darkest Nightmare. [57] The first season of the anime received criticism stemming from Toei's handling of the adaptation.
The film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 12 reviews. [10] The film's accolades include the Ōfuji Noburō Award at the 2005 Mainichi Film Awards and the Animation Division Grand Prize at the Japan Media Arts Festival in 2004, outranking nominee Howl's Moving Castle. [11]
Blame! is a 2017 Japanese animated science fiction action film directed by Hiroyuki Seshita, produced by Polygon Pictures, written by Sadayuki Murai and based on the manga series Blame!, which was written and illustrated by Tsutomu Nihei. It was released globally by Netflix on May 20, 2017. [1]