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The espers teleport Shikishima to a safe distance as the singularity destroys Neo-Tokyo in a mirror of Tokyo's previous destruction, and they agree to rescue Kaneda, knowing they will not return to this dimension as a result. In the singularity, Kaneda experiences Tetsuo and the espers' childhoods, including his and Tetsuo's friendship and the espers' psychic training before Tokyo's destruction. The espers return Kaneda to Neo-Tokyo, informing him
that Akira will take Tetsuo to safety and that Kei is developing psychic powers. Ōnishi witnesses the birth of a universe but is killed in his lab's destruction.
After consuming most of Neo-Tokyo, the singularity disappears, and water floods the crater left in its place. Mourning Tetsuo's loss, Kaneda discovers that Kei and Kai have survived, and they ride off into the ruins while Shikishima watches the sunrise. At an unspecified plane of reality, Tetsuo introduces himself and triggers the creation of a universe, finally transcending the limitations of human existence. Voice cast[edit] Cam Clarke and Johnny Yong Bosch (top to bottom) voiced Kaneda in the first and second English dub of the film, respectively. Character Japanese[14] English Electric Media/
Streamline (1989)[15] Animaze/
Pioneer (2001)[16][17] Shōtarō Kaneda Mitsuo Iwata Cam Clarke Johnny Yong Bosch Tetsuo Shima Nozomu Sasaki Jan Rabson Joshua Seth Kei Mami Koyama Kay Wendee Lee Lara Cody Colonel Shikishima Tarō Ishida Tony Pope Jamieson Price Ryūsaku (Ryu) Tesshō Genda Roy Bob Buchholz Steve Kramer Doctor Ōnishi
Mizuho Suzuki Lewis Arquette Simon Prescott Takashi (No. 26) Tatsuhiko Nakamura Barbara Goodson Cody MacKenzie Kiyoko (No. 25) Fukue Itō Melora Harte Sandy Fox Masaru (No.
Archived from the original on
January 11, 2012. Retrieved November 16, 2008. ^ a b Clements, Jonathan; McCarthy, Helen (2006). The Anime Encyclopedia: A Guide to Japanese Animation Since 1917 (Revised and Expanded ed. ). Stone Bridge Press. pp. 403–406. ISBN 978-1-933330-22-8. ^ a b "studioぴえろ 作品年表(劇場作品)" [Studio
Pierrot Works Chronology (Theater Works)] (in Japanese). Studio Pierrot.
Tanjiro, Nezuko, and Genya, who reveals his
ability to gain demonic traits by consuming their flesh, destroy the burl but Hantengu escapes once more. 5511"A Connected Bond: Daybreak and First Light"
Transliteration: "Tsunaida Kizuna Kawataredoki Asaborake" (Japanese: 繋いだ絆 彼は誰時 朝ぼらけ)Ken Nakazawa, Seiji Harada,
Takashi Suhara & Jun'ichi MinaminoHaruo Sotozaki
& Takashi SuharaJune 18, 2023 (2023-06-18)[c]7. 6% Tanjiro reaches Hantengu by using Thunder Breathing's technique, but the demon manifests his resentment, Urami. Genya and Nezuko attack him but Urami and the siblings falls down a cliff. Using the ancient sword provided by Muichiro, Tanjiro decapitates Urami but fails to kill Hantengu. Day breaks and Nezuko
begins to burn, but she ultimately signals for him to kill the demon. He locates Hantengu hiding inside Urami's heart and exposes him to sunlight; he relives his past as he is killed, simultaneously saving Mitsuri when Zohakuten disintegrates. Tanjiro grieves Nezuko’s death but discovers she is no longer burning. Through Hantengu's memories, Muzan realizes his goal to become immortal can be achieved by devouring Nezuko. Once a sickly young man from the Heian period, he was angered by his lack of recovery and killed his doctor, only realizing later that his last treatment had enhanced his physical abilities and saved him, though has left him unable to walk in sunlight. Having failed to find the treatment’s last component, the Blue Spider Lily, he resorted to creating demons in the hopes one could conquer the sun.
