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Fans can expect familiar faces for the cast and staff to return for the potential second season, including Kikunosuke Toya and Fairouz Ai. Season 2 will continue the anime's subversive, rule-breaking
themes to keep fans entertained and off-balance. Back in the Fall 2022 anime season, the brand-new anime Chainsaw Man hit the ground running. Based on the manga by Tatsuki Fujimoto, it was a bloody, brutal, and bizarre shonen anime featuring strong subversive themes and some clever tricks to get new fans engaged with the material. Chainsaw Man featured a wacky cast of antihero characters, a colorful variety of outro theme songs to keep things fresh, and a grim story that earned Chainsaw Man its status in the dark trio of shonen. There is yet to be a confirmed Chainsaw Man Season 2 release date – in fact, it's not 100% certain that there will even be a Season 2 at all. Still, given the massive popularity of Chainsaw Man's first anime season and the original manga on which it's based, a second season seems likely all the same. Manga readers know what they're in for, and anime-only fans can eagerly wait for new developments for their favorite characters from Season 1. Updated by Timothy Blake Donohoo on February 7, 2024: Chainsaw Man is one of the most popular modern shonen manga in publication, and the anime was just as much of a hit. Due to this success, Chainsaw Man Season 2 is highly
anticipated by fans, though it's unknown when it will come out. This is despite the manga still running, meaning that there should be enough material for more Chainsaw Man.
Most of Suzume’s peers simply don’t have or want to make the time to think about how landslides have led to massive portions of their town being made unlivable and left to crumble into ruins that people don’t really think about because they’re out of sight. But when Suzume
crosses paths with a mysterious and devastatingly handsome out-of-towner named Sōta (Hokuto Matsumura, Josh Keaton) who asks her specifically about a nearby abandoned building, she can’t help but be intrigued and curious about what he’s up to. As tends to be the case in Shinkai’s films, a fledgling infatuation is part of what pulls Suzume’s leads into each other’s orbits. But what gets Suzume racing up a steep hill toward the ruins isn’t a desire to see Sōta; it’s a horrific vision she has of a massive worm-like creature made of smoke bursting into the sky — something that only she can see for some inexplicable reason. Shinkai’s love for Hayao Miyazaki and his approach to fantastical adventure storytelling is palpable and visible all throughout Suzume. But narratively, it shines through most brightly in the way that Suzume’s chance encounter with Sōta brings her face-to-face with a door to another dimension — and a trickster cat deity called Daijin (Ann Yamane, Lena Josephine Marano) who’s more than happy to leave the door
open and let the worm monster try to cross over into Japan.
Viz released the novel in English on February 19, 2008. [49] The film L: Change the World was also adapted into a
light novel with the same name on December 25, 2007, by "M",[50] While the novel is similar to the film, there are many significant changes to the plot (for example, Near is not a Thai boy, but the same Near that appears in the manga). It also reveals more information about L and his past. Viz released it on October 20, 2009. [51] Anime[edit] Main article: List of Death Note episodes The Death Note anime, directed by Tetsurō Araki and animated by Madhouse, began airing on Nippon TV on October 4, 2006, and finished its run on June 27, 2007, totaling 37 episodes. [52] The series aired on the network "every Tuesday at 0:56", which is effectively Wednesday. [53] The series was co-produced by Madhouse, Nippon Television, Shueisha, D. N. Dream Partners and VAP. [54] In North America, the series was licensed by Viz for residents in the United States to use "Download-to-Own" and "Download-to-Rent" services while it was still airing in Japan. This move was seen as "significant because it marked the first time a well known Japanese anime property was made
legally available in the United States for domestic audiences to download while the title was still airing on Japanese television".
