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Anime Limited licensed the film in the UK and Ireland, with a premiere scheduled on March 1, 2020, at the Glasgow Film Festival. [ 30 ] When the Violet Evergarden Gaiden light novel was released, the jacket band announced that a "new project" was in progress and that it will be a completely new work for the anime. [ 31 ]
Tokyo Override is a Japanese original net animation (ONA) series produced by Netflix. [1] Directed and produced by Yusuke Fukada and Veerapatra Jinanavin, [ 1 ] the series premiered on Netflix in November 2024. [ 2 ]
[2] [3] [4] The film is the second highest-grossing anime film produced by Kyoto Animation and the seventh highest-grossing domestic film of 2020 in Japan. [2] [37] Violet Evergarden: The Movie earned $5.4 million in its opening weekend (including Monday and Tuesday holidays) in Japan, [38] ranking second behind Christopher Nolan's Tenet (2020 ...
The first feature film, High Speed! Free! Starting Days, was released in December 2015 and depicts events from volume two of the series' prequel light novel, High Speed! A film trilogy was released in 2017 with the first two films being compilations of seasons one and two of the anime series titled, Free! Timeless Medley - the Bond and Free!
Violet Evergarden: Eternity and the Auto Memory Doll [a] is a 2019 Japanese animated film based on Violet Evergarden light novel series by Kana Akatsuki. Produced by Kyoto Animation and distributed by Shochiku, the film is directed by Haruka Fujita from a script written by Takaaki Suzuki and Tatsuhiko Urahata, and stars Yui Ishikawa, Minako Kotobuki, Aoi Yūki, Takehito Koyasu, Kouki Uchiyama ...
The third novel Tokyo Ghoul: Past (東京喰種トーキョーグール[昔日], Tōkyō Gūru[Sekijitsu]) was released on December 19, 2014. Past takes place before the events of the main series and focuses on the further backstory of certain Tokyo Ghoul characters, including Touka Kirishima, Ayato Kirishima, and series protagonist Ken Kaneki.
Suzume Iwato is a seventeen-year-old orphaned high-school girl living with her aunt in a town in Kyushu.She has recurring dreams of her childhood self walking through a ruined cityscape at night, before running into a shadowy figure she believes to be her late mother.
The film ranked 15th at the Japanese box office in 2005, [1] and won 12 prizes at the 2006 Japanese Academy Awards, including the awards for Best Film, Director, Actor and Screenplay. It also won the audience award at the 2006 New York Asian Film Festival. [2] It has been said that the film caused a Shōwa nostalgia boom. [3]