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Hori becomes upset and avoids Miyamura, culminating in her throwing her textbook at him. When Miyamura arrives at her home to return the textbook, the two apologize to each other. Hori allows Miyamura to explain, and they are interrupted by her father, Kyosuke. 5"Hori and Miyamura: Midsummer Day"Transliteration: "Hori-san to Miyamura-kun: Manatsu Hi" (Japanese: 堀さんと宮村くん -真夏日-)Kazuya AiuraYuniko AyanaMay 25, 2021 (2021-05-25) 6"Hori and Miyamura: A Kind Person"
Transliteration: "Hori-san to Miyamura-kun: Yasashii Hito" (Japanese: 堀さんと宮村くん -優しい人-)Kazuya AiuraYuniko AyanaMay 25, 2021 (2021-05-25) TV series[edit] A 13-episode anime television series adaptation of Daisuke Hagiwara's Horimiya was announced on September 17, 2020. The series was animated by CloverWorks and directed by Masashi Ishihama, with Takao Yoshioka handling series' composition, Haruko Iizuka designing the characters, and Masaru Yokoyama composing the series' music. It aired from January 10 to April 4, 2021, on Tokyo MX and other channels. [3][86][a] The opening theme song is "Iro Kōsui" (色香水, "Color Perfume") performed by Yoh Kamiyama, while the ending theme song is "Yakusoku" (約束, "Promise") performed by Friends. [87] Funimation licensed the series outside Asia and streamed it on its website in North America, the British Isles, Mexico, and Brazil, in Europe through Wakanim, and in Australia and New Zealand through AnimeLab. [88] On February 5, 2021, Funimation announced that the series would be receiving an English dub, which premiered the next day. [4] Following Sony's acquisition of Crunchyroll, the series was moved to Crunchyroll. [89] Medialink has licensed the series in Southeast Asia and South Asia, and streamed it on Bilibili only in Southeast Asia.
The trend towards American distribution of anime continued into the 1980s with the licensing of titles such as Voltron and the 'creation' of new series such as Robotech through the use of source material from several original series. [106] In the early 1990s, several companies began to experiment with the licensing of less child-oriented material. Some, such as A. D. Vision, and Central Park Media and its imprints, achieved fairly substantial commercial success and went on to become major players in the now very lucrative American anime market. Others, such as AnimEigo, achieved limited success.
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