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"🍎ATTENTION NEW YORK🍎 A very special English dub screening of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba is headed your way to @animenyc! Be the first to see the special "Sibling's Bond" (Episodes 1- 5) of the English dub on Sunday November 17! #DemonSlayer #AnimeNYC 👹" (Tweet). Retrieved February 14, 2021 – via Twitter. ^ Sherman, Jennifer (March 7, 2019). "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Anime's Theatrical Version Gets U. S. Premiere on March 31". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 24, 2019. Retrieved March 17, 2019. ^ Madman Entertainment [@Madman] (March 21, 2019). "Presented by @AnimeLab, feast your eyes on a special feature-length premiere of Demon Slayer.

[30][31] Toei once again collected the series in three DVD boxes during 2008. All the three boxes have a total of seventeen discs. [32][33][34] To celebrate 20 years since its broadcast, the anime was released on Blu-ray format. [35] Toei and Geneon briefly teamed up to release the anime on DVD in North America after the manga was discontinued, though this was also discontinued after only a few volumes. [36][37] The first DVD was released on March 15, 2005, and volume 4 was the last one released on June 14, 2005, before they were cancelled. [38][39] Various episodes from the series were also downloadable in IGN's Direct2Drive service. [40] Toei is currently streaming episodes of the series online for a fee and for free through Crunchyroll. Joost also started airing all 101 episodes as of May 2009 on their website. [41][42] The music was composed by Takanobu Masuda (from episode 1 to 61) and BMF (from episode 62 to 101). Three CD soundtracks were published during the airing of the series in Japan. [43][44] The openings, ending and other two themes were collected into the CD soundtrack The Best of TV Animation Slam Dunk, released on July 21, 2003.

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At the same time, Lena and Shinei learn a dark secret: the Republic and the war with the Empire are not what they seem. Characters[edit] Main characters[edit] Shinei Nouzen (シンエイ・ノウゼン, Shin'ei Nōzen) / Undertaker (アンダーテイカー, Andāteikā) Voiced by: Shōya Chiba,[3] Asuna Tomari (young) (Japanese); Billy Kametz,[4] Aleks Le[5] (eps. 22–23), Tiana Camacho[6] (young), Alejandro Saab (audiobook only)[7] (English) Commonly called as Shin (シン). The leader of the 86 Spearhead (スピアヘッド, Supiaheddo) squadron who has fought in and survived countless battles despite only being 16 years old. Nicknamed The Reaper for his habit of keeping a box full of makeshift dogtags crafted out of a small piece of each dead comrade's Juggernaut, which he plans to bury when the war is over. Shin is known for his ruthlessness against both enemies and allies. It is rumored that previous Handlers who have dealt with him have gone insane and left the unit, retired, or even committed suicide for unknown reasons. Vladilena Milizé (ヴラディレーナ・ミリーゼ, Vuradirēna Mirīze) Voiced by: Ikumi Hasegawa[3] (Japanese); Suzie Yeung[4] (English) Commonly called Lena (レーナ, Rēna). An officer in the San Magnolian military who got promoted to Major at just 16 years old thanks to a mixture of her skills and family connections. Lena has a habit of treating her 86 subordinates like humans, unlike other Handlers who treat the 86 as disposable objects. Lena is the newly-assigned Handler of the Republic's "Spearhead" squadron. He inherited his mother by looks and her invisibility, while he got the characteristics from his father. In the extra story Momoi's Presentation, Once Again! in the 6th Replace Plus volume it's revealed that: His favorite basketball player is Kobe Brant. He doesn't have a favorite actress. In the end credits of Season 3, there are photos of Kuroko's life before High School that depict him as a fat, happy giggling baby. He also appears to be able to ski. Kuroko is rarely seen scoring, his first made basket was only in Chapter 145 and his first basket in an official match was in the Winter Cup quarter-finals, against Yōsen High. [41] Kuroko has a habit of pulling or adjusting his wristband just before his match starts. During his time in Teikō, Kuroko had perfect attendance. [42] Kuroko's technique Misdirection is inspired from the book "The Art of Manipulating the Gaze" and developed because of his unique observation skills. Kuroko appears as a support character in the Jump crossover fighting game J-Stars Victory Vs. Kenshō Ono, the voice of Kuroko, also sings the second ending of the second season "FANTASTIC TUNE" as well as the second opening of the third season "ZERO".