anime sama jujutsu kaisen movie
[3] The series was later acquired by Fujimi Shobo, who began publishing the novels with illustrations by Tsukiho Tsukioka on January 15, 2019, under their Fujimi L Bunko imprint. [4] As of July 2023, seven volumes have
been released. [5] In June 2021, Yen Press announced that it licensed the novels for English publication. [6] No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN 1 January 15, 2019[4]978-4-04-073019-6January 18, 2022[7]978-1-9753-3500-7 2 July 13, 2019[8]978-4-04-073253-4July 12, 2022[9]978-1-9753-3502-1 3 February 15, 2020[10]978-4-04-073473-6November 22, 2022[11]978-1-9753-3504-5 4 September 15, 2020[12]978-4-04-073725-6June 20, 2023[13]978-1-9753-3506-9 5 July 15, 2021[14]978-4-04-073948-9October 17, 2023[15]978-1-9753-6735-0 6 July 15, 2022[16]978-4-04-074601-2February 20, 2024[17]978-1-9753-7529-4 7 July 14, 2023[5]978-4-04-075039-2August 20, 2024[18]978-1-9753-9156-0 8 March 15, 2024[19][20]978-4-04-075110-8
978-4-04-075111-5 (SE)—— Manga[edit] A manga adaptation illustrated by Rito Kohsaka [ja] began serialization online via Square Enix's
Gangan Online service on December 20, 2018. [3] As of November 2022, four tankōbon volumes have been released. [21] In July 2021, Square Enix Manga & Books licensed the manga for an English print and digital release. [22] No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN 1 September 12, 2019[23]978-4-7575-6293-6September 13, 2022[24]978-1-64-609146-1 2 September 9, 2020[25]978-4-7575-6777-1
978-4-7575-6778-8 (SE)January 10, 2023[26]978-1-64-609147-8 3 October 12, 2021[27]978-4-7575-7499-1
978-4-7575-7497-7 (SE)May 9, 2023[28]978-1-64-609156-0 4 November 11, 2022[21]978-4-7575-7765-7
978-4-7575-8170-8 (SE)September 12, 2023[29]978-1-64-609248-2 Live-action film[edit] A live-action film adaptation was announced on April 25, 2022. [30] It is directed by Ayuko Tsukahara [ja], with the screenplay written by Tomoe Kanno [ja], and music composed by Akiyuki Tateyama [ja]. [31] The film premiered in Japan on March 17, 2023, and was distributed by Toho.
"[80] Matt Fagaly, writing for Crunchyroll,
analyzed Berserk's use of shōnen and shōjo manga tropes in the Lost Children arc (volumes 14–16), which resulted in an "entirely original and moving narrative. " Fagaly commented about the arc protagonist, Jill, and her hopeful words at the end of that story, further adding: "I have never seen another Shonen or Shojo express this notion with the same audacity, depth, and idiosyncrasy as Berserk. "[228] Carl Kimlinger, writing for ANN, in his review of the thirty-fifth volume, compared Guts' "monster-plagued" trip to
Elfhelm to the fantasy tales of Robert E. Howard and, in comparing the volume to the previous ones, he wrote that series dropped down a notch, although he stated that it was not a "disastrous drop," but "just the series falling back into a comfortable, classical adventure mode. "[229] Brittany Vincent of Otaku USA said: "Berserk is undoubtedly one of the most unique and engaging Western-style fantasies of all time. "[90] Writing for Syfy Wire, Eric Frederiksen said: "Berserk is one of the longest-running manga, and consistently one of the darkest out there, but also one of the most emotionally powerful and rewarding.
Unlike the
Game Boy, it possessed a 16-bit processor and a selection of games based on SNK's most popular franchises. 10,000 NeoGeo Pocket systems were sold within the first month of release, and customers lined up to get their hands on the initial set of launch games, which included Baseball Stars, King of Fighters R-1, Pocket Tennis, Samurai Shodown, and NeoGeo Cup '98 Soccer. Unfortunately for SNK, Nintendo released the Game Boy Color just two months after the NeoGeo Pocket made its debut. Sales of the NeoGeo Pocket quickly diminished. Rather than give up, however, Kawasaki sent his
engineers back to the drawing board. The new mantra was color.
