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From ‘Beastars’ creator Paru Itagaki, the series debuts Oct. 3 in Japan and streams worldwide Oct. 4 on Prime Video, animated by Science Saru.
“It’s wonderful to find somebody who can show us this positive side of ourselves,” Yamada says of the idea behind her new film.
The hotly anticipated anime series ‘Dan Da Dan’ will receive a theatrical launch on Friday, September 13.
The studio was founded in 2013 by Masaaki Yuasa and Eunyoung Choi.
According to ‘Scott Pilgrim’ creator Bryan Lee O’Malley, adapting the comic as an anime series always felt like “an impossible dream.”
The show, featuring almost all of the 2010 film’s actors voicing their characters, will debut on Netflix on November 17.
Disney has licensed major anime series. They will come out on Disney+ in Japan, with details of the global release to follow.
“A studio should not have its twenty-something girls crying in the bathroom, doing all-nighters,” says Joan Chung.
The streamer is partnering with Naz, Science Saru, and Mappa in Japan, as well as Studio Mir in South Korea.
Are you ready for a Japanese musical period piece about a cursed theater performer and a blind lute player?
Wan spotlights sublime cuts in shows ranging from “Naruto” to “Devilman Crybaby.”
“Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken!” will debut in Japan on January 5, 2020.
“Super Shiro” will center on Shin-chan’s dog, who turns out to be more than just a pet.
PAY ATTENTION TO THESE FILMS!
The Japanese filmmaker’s toe-tapping latest “Lu Over the Wall” open in the U.S. this Friday.
Inspiring reel of Flash animation by Japan-based animator Juanma Laguna.
Netflix has a new philosophy when it comes to anime: go big or go home.
Japanese animation auteur directed not one, but two animated that will release this spring.
The director of the seminal “Mind Game” is back with a new feature film.
In their new reel, Japanese studio Science Saru offers a peek into how they produce animated projects in Flash, including the episode of “Adventure Time” that was directed by Masaaki Yuasa.
Science Saru, the new studio started by Japanese directors Masaaki Yuasa and Eunyoung Choi, has shared a behind-the-scenes look at how they used Flash in the recent TV series “Ping Pong.”