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[21][22] It was later distributed in December 2012 via Shueisha's Vomic website. [23] Anime[edit] Main article: List of Haikyu!! episodes An anime television series produced by Production I. G aired from April 6 to September 21, 2014 on MBS, other JNN stations, and with English subtitles on Crunchyroll. [24] From episodes 1-13, the opening theme song is "Imagination" by Spyair, while the ending theme song is "Tenchi Gaeshi" by Nico Touches the Walls. [25] For episodes 14 through 25, the opening is "Ah Yeah" by Sukima Switch, and the ending is "LEO" by Tacica. [26] "Ah Yeah" is also used as the ending for episode 14, which has no opening. The anime has been licensed for digital and home video release by Sentai Filmworks. [27][28] A second season aired from October 4, 2015, to March 27, 2016. [29][30] For episodes 1 through 13, the opening theme song is "I'm a Believer" by Spyair,[31] while the ending theme song is "Climber" by Galileo Galilei. [30] For episodes 14 through 25, the opening theme song is "FLY HIGH" by Burnout Syndromes,[32] while the ending theme song is "Hatsunetsu" (発熱 - はつねつ, "Fever") by Tacica. [33] A third season,[34] titled Haikyū!! Karasuno High School vs Shiratorizawa Academy (ハイキュー!! 烏野高校 VS 白鳥沢学園高校, Haikyū!! Karasuno Kōkō VS Shiratorizawa Gakuen Kōkō),[35] aired from October 8 to December 10, 2016.

With their business concluded, they finally depart from the island, at the same time as the Heart and Kid Pirates. Meanwhile, in the Flower Capital, the story of the return of the Kozuki Family is recounted as a performance. Long Summary[] Wano Country starts to thrive after Orochi is deposed and Kaidou is defeated. The tale of the Raid on Onigashima is narrated on stage in front of an audience. Elsewhere, Momonosuke, Kin'emon, and Yamato rush towards Tokage Port to catch up to the Straw Hat Pirates. On the way, Yamato tells Momonosuke that he will be staying in Wano instead of going with Luffy because he wants to do as Oden did and travel across Wano before setting out into the world.

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^ Matsumoto, Jon (June 19, 1996). "Fans Sending an SOS for 'Sailor'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 7, 2012. Retrieved October 20, 2016. ^ Cox, Gemma (January 2005). "Shôjo Classic - Sailor Moon". Neo. Archived from the original on January 1, 2008. Retrieved August 5, 2009. ^ a b Poitras, Gilles (2004). pp. 168–172. ISBN 978-4-7575-1426-3. ^ Johnston, Chris (October 2006). "Fullmetal Alchemist The Movie: Conqueror of Shamballa". Newtype USA. A. D. Vision. January 2006. ^ Director: Seiji Mizushima (February 4, 2006).

It contains the original unaltered broadcast version of the television series as well as the broadcast version of Death (True) & Rebirth that aired on January 2, 1998. Both sets were released on August 26, 2015, to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the TV series. [128] ADV Films[edit] The series was distributed in North America and Europe by ADV Films. [129] The thirteen English VHS tapes, released from August 20, 1996, to July 7, 1998, contained two episodes each and were released using the same "Genesis 0:(volume number)" titling convention as the first Japanese home video release. Two laserdisc collections were released as Collection 1 Deluxe Edition[130] and Collection 2 Deluxe Edition,[131] containing episodes one to four and five to eight, respectively. The first DVD release by ADV Films was the eight-disk Perfect Collection in 2002, containing the original installments. [124] In 2004, ADV released two DVD compilations titled Neon Genesis Evangelion: Resurrection and Neon Genesis Evangelion: Genesis Reborn, encompassing the directors' cuts of episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth, additionally including the original versions of episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-sixth. [124] The Platinum Edition release was announced by ADV in 2004,[132] consisting of seven DVDs[133] released between July 27, 2004, and April 19, 2005. [134] The Platinum Edition contained the original twenty-six episodes and the four "Director's cut" versions[135] of episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth. A six-disc version of the Platinum Edition, the Platinum Complete Edition, was released on November 22, 2005, and omitted several extras included in other versions, including commentary and trailers. [136] A seven-disc Platinum Perfect Collection tin case version was released on November 27, 2007, and included the extras that were omitted from the Platinum Complete Edition.