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"'My Hero Academia' Releases 'All Might Rising' OVA". ComicBook. com. Archived from the original on March 23, 2019. Retrieved February 17, 2019. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (August 2, 2020). "Shonen Jump Teases One Piece Manga is Headed Toward 'Upcoming Final Arc'". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on August 2, 2020. Retrieved August 2, 2020. ^ Loveridge, Lynzee (January 3, 2021). The anime has been licensed for digital and home video release by Sentai Filmworks. [27][28] A second season aired from October 4, 2015, to March 27, 2016. [29][30] For episodes 1 through 13, the opening theme song is "I'm a Believer" by Spyair,[31] while the ending theme song is "Climber" by Galileo Galilei. [30] For episodes 14 through 25, the opening theme song is "FLY HIGH" by Burnout Syndromes,[32] while the ending theme song is "Hatsunetsu" (発熱 - はつねつ, "Fever") by Tacica. [33] A third season,[34] titled Haikyū!! Karasuno High School vs Shiratorizawa Academy (ハイキュー!! 烏野高校 VS 白鳥沢学園高校, Haikyū!! Karasuno Kōkō VS Shiratorizawa Gakuen Kōkō),[35] aired from October 8 to December 10, 2016. [36][37][38] The opening theme song is "Hikariare" by Burnout Syndromes, while the ending theme song is "Mashi Mashi" by Nico Touches the Walls. [39] Sentai Filmworks has also licensed the third season. [40] A fourth season, titled Haikyū!! To The Top (ハイキュー!! TO THE TOP),[41] was announced at the Jump Festa '19 event, with a "kickoff event" for the new series being held on September 22, 2019. [42][43] The fourth season premiered on January 11, 2020 on the Super Animeism block. [44] The opening theme is "Phoenix" by Burnout Syndromes and the ending theme is "Kessen Spirit" by CHiCO with HoneyWorks. [45] It ran for 25 episodes, with the first cour running weekly from January 11, 2020 to April 4, 2020; the second cour was supposed to air in July 2020 but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[41] 2Akira I (アキラ I)September 4, 1985[42]
4-06-103712-9March 28, 2001
978-1-56971-499-7 (Dark Horse)[43]
June 22, 2010
978-1-935429-02-9 (Kodansha)[44]Chapters 19–33, originally serialized from September 1983 to May 1984. [45] 3Akira II (アキラ II)September 1, 1986[46]
4-06-103713-7June 27, 2001
978-1-56971-525-3 (Dark Horse)[47]
July 13, 2010
978-1-935429-04-3 (Kodansha)[48]Chapters 34–48, originally serialized from May 1984 to January 1985. [49] 4Kei I (ケイ I)July 10, 1987[50]
4-06-103714-5September 19, 2001
978-1-56971-526-0 (Dark Horse)[51]
November 30, 2010
978-1-935429-06-7 (Kodansha)[52]Chapters 49–71, originally serialized from March 1985 to April 1986. [53] 5Kei II (ケイ II)December 11, 1990[54]
4-06-313166-1December 19, 2001
978-1-56971-527-7 (Dark Horse)[55]
March 1, 2011
978-1-935429-07-4 (Kodansha)[56]Chapters 72–96, originally serialized from May 1986 to April 1989[57] 6Kaneda (金田)March 23, 1993[58]
4-06-319339-XMarch 27, 2002
978-1-56971-528-4 (Dark Horse)[33]
April 12, 2011
978-1-935429-08-1 (Kodansha)[36]Chapters 97–120, originally serialized from May 1989 to June 1990. [59] Reception[edit] Sales and awards[edit] The first tankōbon volume, which was released on September 14, 1984, significantly exceeded sales expectations, with its print run increasing from an initial 30,000 copies up to nearly 300,000 copies within two weeks, becoming the number-one best-seller in Japan before eventually selling about 500,000 copies. By 1988, Akira had sold approximately 2 million copies in Japan, from four volumes averaging about 500,000 copies each.
4-06-103712-9March 28, 2001
978-1-56971-499-7 (Dark Horse)[43]
June 22, 2010
978-1-935429-02-9 (Kodansha)[44]Chapters 19–33, originally serialized from September 1983 to May 1984. [45] 3Akira II (アキラ II)September 1, 1986[46]
4-06-103713-7June 27, 2001
978-1-56971-525-3 (Dark Horse)[47]
July 13, 2010
978-1-935429-04-3 (Kodansha)[48]Chapters 34–48, originally serialized from May 1984 to January 1985. [49] 4Kei I (ケイ I)July 10, 1987[50]
4-06-103714-5September 19, 2001
978-1-56971-526-0 (Dark Horse)[51]
November 30, 2010
978-1-935429-06-7 (Kodansha)[52]Chapters 49–71, originally serialized from March 1985 to April 1986. [53] 5Kei II (ケイ II)December 11, 1990[54]
4-06-313166-1December 19, 2001
978-1-56971-527-7 (Dark Horse)[55]
March 1, 2011
978-1-935429-07-4 (Kodansha)[56]Chapters 72–96, originally serialized from May 1986 to April 1989[57] 6Kaneda (金田)March 23, 1993[58]
4-06-319339-XMarch 27, 2002
978-1-56971-528-4 (Dark Horse)[33]
April 12, 2011
978-1-935429-08-1 (Kodansha)[36]Chapters 97–120, originally serialized from May 1989 to June 1990. [59] Reception[edit] Sales and awards[edit] The first tankōbon volume, which was released on September 14, 1984, significantly exceeded sales expectations, with its print run increasing from an initial 30,000 copies up to nearly 300,000 copies within two weeks, becoming the number-one best-seller in Japan before eventually selling about 500,000 copies. By 1988, Akira had sold approximately 2 million copies in Japan, from four volumes averaging about 500,000 copies each.