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A manga adaptation illustrated by Kazuomi
Minatogawa has been serialized on ASCII Media Works' Dengeki PlayStation Comic Web website since December 2019, with its chapters collected into five tankōbon volumes as of August 2023. An anime television series adaptation produced by TMS Entertainment and animated by Millepensee aired from April to June 2023. A new anime project has been announced. Plot[edit] Yūya Tenjo is an overweight, short and meek middle school student who is bullied at school and tormented by his family, except for his grandfather who is the only person who cares for him. When his grandfather
dies and leaves Yūya as the sole heir of his house, his parents expel him from home, and he is forced to live there alone. Inside his grandfather's house, Yūya discovers a portal to another world, where he obtains the power to change his life forever. Characters[edit] Yūya Tenjō (天上 優夜, Tenjō Yūya) Voiced by: Yoshitsugu Matsuoka[2] (Japanese); Lee George[3] (English) The main protagonist, he was tormented by both his classmates and his family for his ugliness and obesity, which are caused by some genetic deficiency. He
inherits his grandfather's house, where he finds a portal to another world. After killing a powerful monster using the weapons he found in the house, Yūya grows stronger, taller and handsome, and obtains special powers by defeating enemies like in a video game. Because his previous isolation made him a
loner and shut-in, he is both very self-conscious about his improvements and quite ignorant of the effects they - especially his new, improved looks and charisma - have on his environment. He travels back and forth between both worlds, using his newly obtained skills to improve himself, gaining a lot of notoriety and making friends and enemies along the way, Kaori Hōjō (宝城 佳織, Hōjō Kaori) Voiced by: Akari Kitō[2] (Japanese); Kelsey Maher[3] (English) Daughter of the chairman of the prestigious Ōsei Academy and a student council member.
S. theaters in October 2008. [81] A spin-off from the films named L:
Change the World was released in Japan on February 9, 2008. It is focused on the final 23 days of L's life, as he solves one final case involving a bio-terrorist group. [82] Two dubbed versions of the film were shown in the United States on April 29 and 30, 2009. [83] In August 2016, a three-part miniseries entitled Death Note: New Generation was announced as a part of the Death Note live-action film series and aired in September. It bridges the 10-year gap between the previous films and the then-upcoming 2016 film. [84][85] A fourth Japanese Death Note film was released in 2016[86] and featured a cyber-terrorism setting with the inclusion of six Death Notes brought into the human world. [87] An American adaptation was released on Netflix on August 25, 2017. [88] The film was directed by Adam Wingard and was written by Charles Parlapanides, Vlas Parlapanides, and Jeremy Slater. It starred Nat Wolff,
Lakeith Stanfield, Margaret Qualley, Shea Whigham, Paul Nakauchi, Jason Liles, and Willem Dafoe.
Elsewhere, unbeknownst to a couple of members of the supply gathering team, a zombie is
hiding in their truck. Back at the truck stop, when
Akira, Kencho and Shizuka attempt to leave, Kosugi manipulates Akira into staying. A furious Shizuka calls out Kosugi for being a coward before she hands Akira his bucket list back to him, which reveals what she wrote down earlier. As such, Akira finally gains the confidence to tell Kosugi off. Once chaos ensues when the truck arrives and releases the zombie, Akira successfully neutralizes the situation and saves everyone, even Kosugi. After Kosugi's gang leaves him behind at the truck stop due to his abusive and controlling behavior as well as his cowardice, Akira, Kencho, and Shizuka continue their journey.
