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A 12-episode anime television series adaptation aired between 8 July 2016 and 23 September 2016 and was simulcast by Crunchyroll. [23] [24] The series is directed by Junichi Sato and Kenichi Kasai, and written by Deko Akao. It is produced by animation studio J.C.Staff, with character designs by Yoko Ito. [25]
A second season, Free! - Eternal Summer, aired 13 episodes between July 2 and September 24, 2014 and was simulcast by Crunchyroll and Funimation. [2] An original video animation episode was included with the seventh Blu-ray Disc and DVD volume released on March 18, 2015. [3] A third season, Free! - Dive to the Future, premiered on July 11, 2018 ...
The anime uses five opening theme songs and six closing themes. The first opening theme is "Kanashimi yo Konnichi wa" by Yuki Saito, used for the first 37 episodes with the exception of episode 24, which uses "Alone Again (Naturally)" by Gilbert O'Sullivan, although the previous opening takes its place in the English dub due to copyright issues.
Crunchyroll has revealed the release date of the English dub for the first episode of Solo Leveling, and it’s actually surprisingly soon: January 20, 2024. That’s this weekend!
The series is episodic, and in each episode the serious-minded Hozuki attempts to manage and troubleshoot unusual problems which occur there. A thirteen-episode first season was produced by Wit Studio and directed by Hiro Kaburaki, with screenplay by Midori Gotō and characters design by Hirotaka Katō. [1]
Streamline is also notable in being the only such company to eschew this practice and release only dubs of its anime. The only exceptions were the later Akira subtitled release and their Robotech Collection, which included episodes of the original Macross, Southern Cross and Mospeada episodes on the same tape along with their Robotech counterparts.
[4] [5] A DVD box set containing all the episodes was released on January 25, 2008; [6] a Blu-ray box set was made available on October 26, 2011. [7] The Blu-ray box of the series sold a total of 6,172 units during its release week in Japan. [8] The anime was licensed by Bandai Entertainment in early 2003. [9]
The first of the DVDs and Blu-ray of the anime were released on October 27, 2010, by Aniplex. [2] Each episode title is a homophone pronunciation for the Japanese numerals using On'yomi, with each phrase mostly related to death or the corruption of the physical body, both common themes in the series. The series has four pieces of theme music.