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[61] In Australia and New Zealand, the series was simulcast on AnimeLab,[62] and in Southeast Asia on Aniplus Asia. MVM Entertainment acquired the series for distribution in the UK and Ireland. [63] An anime film adaptation, titled Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl (青春ブタ野郎はゆめみる少女の夢を見ない, Seishun Buta Yarō wa Yumemiru Shōjo no Yume o Minai), premiered on June 15, 2019. [64] The film adapts the series' sixth and seventh volumes. [65] The staff and cast reprised their roles from the anime. [66] During the Aniplex Online Fest event in September 2022, it was announced that a sequel adapting the eighth and ninth light novel volumes has been greenlit. [67] It was later revealed to be two films; Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out, the first film which adapts volume eight and was released theatrically in Japan on June 23, 2023,[68] and Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid, the second film adapting volume nine, which premiered on December 1, 2023. [69] The films feature the main staff and cast of the previous anime adaptation. Both films will be released in U. S. theaters by Aniplex of America, in association with Fathom Events; the English-subtitled screening for the films is set to premiere on March 24, 2024, and an English dub screening is set to premiere the following day.Araki focused on Roots for its family-centric story,[7] and he took the idea of intertwined destiny and rivalry between two families from East of Eden. He thought highly of stories that were well-received after changing protagonists, which influenced Araki's decision to kill Jonathan Joestar and write a generational story, passing on his "Spirit" to his own descendants. [8] The characters had no models, except Jotaro Kujo, who was based on Clint Eastwood. Araki stated that he wanted to try a different type of main character for every part; for example, Part 1's Jonathan Joestar was a serious and honest person, whereas Part 2's Joseph Joestar was a trickster. [9] Although their personalities are different, the two share a physical resemblance in order to have some continuity because it was unheard of in the 1980s for a main character to die in a Weekly Shōnen Jump series. [10] Araki's consistent focus on the Joestar family was intended to give a feeling of pride as well as the wonder and mystery surrounding the lineage.
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