Anime Expo Chibi 2025 Expands to Three Days With SPYAIR Concert and Godzilla Experience
The cozy Ontario anime convention grows bigger than ever with new venues, late-night raves, and a Japanese food festival.
Hot New Arrivals at Tappytoon: Romance, Revenge, and Second Chances
From cursed brides to vengeful countesses, Tappytoon’s newest updates deliver must-read romance, fantasy, and drama with The Countess Makes a Comeback, The Admiral’s Monstrous Wife, and more!
Titan Manga Brings Uketsu’s Bestselling Horror Novel Strange Pictures to Life in Chilling Manga Adaptation
From Japan’s masked horror sensation comes a spine-tingling tale that turns innocent sketches into haunting mysteries.
Toei Animation Restructures One Piece Anime Production Schedule Starting in 2026
Toei Animation has announced that One Piece will shift to a new two-cour broadcast schedule starting in April 2026, capping episodes at 26 per year to improve pacing and production quality.
Crunchyroll and HoYoverse Team Up for a Honkai: Star Rail Crossover Event with Exclusive Rewards
Crunchyroll and HoYoverse announce a new Honkai: Star Rail collaboration featuring free Crunchyroll Premium trials, exclusive in-game rewards, and the “Chimerric Park” fan art program premiering November 6.
KPop Demon Hunters’ HUNTR/X Makes Long-awaited Live Performance Debut of “Golden” on Fallon
The Honmoon has been sealed! EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami of the HUNTR/X performed “Golden” live.
Seven Seas Unveils Cover for The Villain’s White Halo Vol. 1
Died as a wannabe villain, reborn, still, as a wannabe villain. Seven Seas has revealed the cover for the first volume of The Villain’s White Halo.
Via Lactea Licenses Living to Suffer and Sequel Till Death Us Do Part
Via Lactea has announced the official English licenses of Living to Suffer and Till Death Us Do Part.
Purple Hyacinth Creator Updates Fans After Two Years
Purple Hyacinth’s next season promises to have a “truckload of spice.”
Fans Upset as Death Parade, Claymore, and Parasyte: The Maxim Disappear from Crunchyroll
Crunchyroll quietly removes Death Parade, Claymore, and Parasyte: The Maxim from its library, leaving anime fans frustrated over the lack of warning or transparency.