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Kuroko's Basketball is an anime series adapted from the manga series of the same name by Tadatoshi Fujimaki.It is produced by Production I.G [1] and directed by Shunsuke Tada, it began broadcasting on Mainichi Broadcasting System on April 7, 2012, with Tokyo MX, Nippon BS Broadcasting, and Animax beginning broadcast in the weeks following. [2]
January 1, 1964: The Little Prince and the Eight-Headed Dragon: Yūgo Serikawa Toei Animation: Columbia Pictures — — July 23, 1966 [9] [10] Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon [11] Yoshio Kuroda [12] Toei Animation [13] Continental [13] N/A N/A 1970: A Thousand and One Nights: Eiichi Yamamoto: Mushi Productions: Nippon Herald Movies X [14 ...
This list comprises anime titles that have been made available in the United States concurrently with its Japanese release, usually via online streaming, along with the source of the release. The list is in chronological order by season, and alphabetical order within each season.
An anime film adaptation of the Kuroko's Basketball: Extra Game manga premiered in March 2017. A stage play adaptation opened in April 2016 followed by more stage adaptations. The manga has been licensed for English-language release by Viz Media in North America.
Kuroko's Basketball is an anime series adapted from the manga series of the same name by Tadatoshi Fujimaki. It is produced by Production I.G [1] and directed by Shunsuke Tada, it began broadcasting on Mainichi Broadcasting System on April 7, 2012 with Tokyo MX, Nippon BS Broadcasting, and Animax beginning broadcast in the weeks following. [2]
Short film [15] 2015 Ani Tore! EX (Anime de Training EX) Daisuke Ishibashi Calisthenics: Anime 2017 Animation x Paralympic: Parasports Anime 2015 Aoashi: Yūgo Kobayashi, Naohiko Ueno Association football Manga [16] 2013 Aoharu × Machinegun: Naoe Airsoft Manga 2014 Aokana - Four Rhythms Across the Blue: Sprite Flying Circus (Anti-gravity shoes ...
The show was cancelled after one season due to low ratings. Anime saw greater success among American audiences when DiC (then owned by Disney) and Funimation (via Saban Entertainment and Canada-based Ocean Studios) licensed Sailor Moon (1995) and Dragon Ball Z (1996) respectively, and both were televised in the U.S. through early morning ...
There's also no need to list programming from Animax's Asian, Korean, and international branches in the first place; especially now that they have been either sold off or shuttered. Please help improve this article if you can.