suzume crunchyroll
[59][60] Suzume began its general screening on April 12, 2023, in France, Malta, and Switzerland; April 13 in Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, Slovakia, Tajikistan, Turkey, Uruguay, Uzbekistan and Venezuela; April 14 in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Estonia, Gibraltar, Ireland, Kenya, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Norway, Southern Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States; April 20 in Colombia and Portugal; April 21 in Bulgaria, Finland, Poland, and Romania; April 27 in Italy, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates; April 30 in Iceland; May 25 in Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, North Macedonia and Albania; and May 26 in Czech Republic and Madagascar. [61] In Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States, an English-language dub was
screened along with the original Japanese version. [62] Home media[edit] Suzume was released on Blu-ray and DVD in Japan on September 20, 2023, and includes English and Chinese-language subtitles. The collector's edition features a 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray and bonus
content such as audio commentary, a making-of documentary, animatics of the film, and interviews with cast and staff members. [63] The film is set to broadcast on Nippon TV's Kin'yō Road Show block on April 5, 2024, serving as its premiere on Japanese terrestrial television. [64] Internationally, Crunchyroll began streaming the film on November 16, 2023. [65] It is set to be followed by a Blu-ray and DVD release in North America on
March 12, 2024, and in the United Kingdom on April 1. [66][67] Reception[edit] Box office[edit] Suzume grossed over US$316. 8 million worldwide,[3] including ¥14. 94 billion in Japan. [68] It is the fourth-highest-grossing anime film of all time.
ISSN 1810-8644. External links[edit] Official OVA website at ADV Films at the Wayback Machine (archived 2006-04-26) Golden Boy (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia vteSuper Jump seriesSuper Jump Golden Boy (1992–1997) Ring ni Kakero 2 (2000–2008) Jin (2000–2010) Akatsuki! Otokojuku: Seinen yo, Daishi wo Idake (2001–2010) Bartender (2004–2011) Reibaishi Izuna: The
Spiritual Medium (2007–2011) Moshidora (2010–2011) Oh Super Jump Kurozuka (2002–2006) Tenkamusou Edajima Heihachi Den (2003–2010) Reibaishi Izuna: The Spiritual Medium (2007–2010) vteBusiness Jump series Riki-Oh (1987–1990) Amai Seikatsu (1990–2011) Battle Angel Alita (1990–1995) If I See You in My Dreams (1994–1999) Sing "Yesterday" for Me (1997–2011) One Outs (1998–2006) The Summit of the Gods (2000–2003) Jōō (2004–2008) Harenchi Gakuen ~The company~ (2007–2008) Reinōryokusha Odagiri Kyōko no Uso (2007–2011) Jōō Virgin (2009–2010) Enma vs: Dororon Enma-kun Gaiden (2010) Golden Boy II (2010–2011) vteWorks directed by Hiroyuki Kitakubo Cream Lemon Part 4: Pop Chaser (1985) Black Magic M-66 (1987) "Strange Tales of Meiji Machine Culture: Westerner's Invasion" in Robot Carnival (1987) Roujin Z (1991) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (1993–1994) Golden Boy (1995–1996) Blood: The Last Vampire (2000) vteA. P. P. P. Television series Kurogane Communication (1998–1999) Black Heaven (1999) Omishi Magical Theater: Risky Safety (1999–2000) Sci-Fi Harry (2000–2001) Fist of the Blue Sky (2006–2007) OVAs/ONAs Cream Lemon (1984–1987) Ami Image: White Shadow (1985) Project A-ko 2: Plot of the Daitokuji Financial Group (1987) Ore no Sora Keiji-hen (1991–1992) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (1993–1994) Crimson Wolf (1993) Rance: Sabaku no Guardian (1993) Golden Boy (1995–1996) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (2000–2002) Sexy Sailor Soldiers (2003) Kage (2004) Fist of the North Star: Legend of Toki (2008) Films Going on a Journey: Ami Final Chapter (1986) Project A-ko (1986) Robot Carnival (1987) Roujin Z (1991) Street Fighter Alpha: Generations (2005) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (2007) Retrieved from "https://en. wikipedia. org/w/index. php?title=Golden_Boy_(manga)&oldid=1198513191" Categories: Manga series1992 manga1995
anime OVAs2010 mangaADV FilmsDiscotek MediaProduction I. GSeinen mangaSex comedy anime and mangaShueisha franchisesShueisha mangaTatsuya EgawaHidden categories: CS1 uses Japanese-language script (ja)CS1 Japanese-language sources (ja)CS1 French-language sources (fr)CS1 uses Russian-language script (ru)CS1 Russian-language sources (ru)Articles with short descriptionShort description is different from WikidataUse mdy dates from November 2022Articles containing Japanese-language textEpisode list using the default LineColorWebarchive template wayback links This page was last edited on 24 January 2024, at 08:57 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.
Ippo then watched Takamura's match against Yoshiaki Yajima. When Takamura went down, Ippo and the others cheers helped Takamura stand back up. The match then ended with Takamura
winning. Rookie King Tournament: Finals Arc Ippo fighting Hayami. At school, Ippo attended a teacher's conference about his future. Ippo declined his teacher's request of going to college, wanting to stick with boxing. Later, Ippo saw Kobashi, who informed Ippo that he couldn't
find any way of winning against Hayami or his Shotgun. At the Kamogawa gym, Kamogawa theorised that Hayami's Shotgun must tire himself out, suggesting that would be the moment Ippo should strike. Ippo began defensive training in order to dodge Hayami's Shotgun. Miyata arrived at the gym, reminding Ippo that he would wait for him at the finals. Ippo noticed how Hayami always does an uppercut at the end of Shotgun, so he began training with Aoki in order to counter the uppercut.