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"Death Note TV Special to be Three-Hour Director's Cut". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on July 14, 2007. Retrieved July 13, 2007. ^ Loo, Egan (July 25, 2008). "Second Death Note Special to Air on August 22 in Japan". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on June 11, 2009. Retrieved June 7, 2009. ^ "Death Note オリジナル・サウンドトラック" (in Japanese). Archived from the original on April 9, 2016.

Ritsu has really grown to me as a very interesting character. Unlike Mob, he is very clever and often uses trickery to get what he wants. Sometimes, he even treats life as if it’s a game where playing the right cards will win. What most impresses me about Ritsu is his own self-awareness and how despite being powerless in the beginning, he is able to rise up as a leader. It’s also shown that he has an inferiority complex compared to his brother (because he originally lacked special powers) and that causes himself to express doubt. This eventually also turns into guilt and there’s reasoning for redemption.

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Happy Heroes: From the same crew who made Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, similarly uses animesque facial expressions on its characters. The Chinese series Nana Moon has a brightly-colored, cutesy art style that looks much like a kodomomuke anime, and it uses several well-known anime facial expression tropes. Infinity Nado appears to take inspiration from Beyblade with its basic Battle Tops premise, and it has a very anime-looking art style to match. The Haunted House: The Secret of the Ghost Ball appears to take inspiration from Yo-kai Watch and Pokémon: The Series about catching the ghost based on Korean mythology. Tai Chi Chasers is a Korean animation that was also produced in Japan as well. Animation — Europe The Amazing World of Gumball uses countless anime-style facial expressions. The main characters are meant to resemble 70s Japanese mascots. Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes and Code Lyoko, both produced in France by MoonScoop. Code Lyoko includes a Japanese girl as one of the main characters, perhaps as a way of acknowledging its anime influences. Code Lyoko uses a similar artstyle while trying to be different (notably with less exaggerated expressions than most animesque series), and was inspired by Serial Experiments Lain. The pilot, Garage Kids, is even more inspired by anime, when it comes to it's animation, plot and includes even more blatant Serial Experiments Lain influences. Anime News Network. Archived from the original on April 16, 2022. Retrieved August 4, 2022. April 2022: Hazra, Adriana (April 10, 2022). "My Hero Academia, Demon Slayer, Chainsaw Man Rank on NYT April Bestseller List". Anime News Network.
[14] A spin-off manga focusing on Seishiro Nagi, titled Blue Lock: Episode Nagi, began serialization in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine on June 9, 2022. [15] The spin-off is written by Muneyuki Kaneshiro and illustrated by Kōta Sannomiya. [16] The spin-off has been collected in three tankōbon volumes as of September 14, 2023. [17] Blue Lock volumes[edit] No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN 1 November 16, 2018[2]978-4-06-513400-9March 16, 2021 (digital)
June 21, 2022 (print)[18]978-1-64-651654-4 1. "Dream" (夢, Yume) 2. "Moving In" (入寮, Nyūryō) 3. "Monster" (かいぶつ, Kaibutsu) 4. "Right Now" (今こそ, Ima Koso) 2 January 17, 2019[19]978-4-06-514121-2April 20, 2021 (digital)
August 30, 2022 (print)[20]978-1-64-651655-1 5. "The "Zero" Soccer" (サッカーの0, Sakkā no Zero) 6. "1 = Individual" (1=個性, Ichi=Kosei) 7.