Tokyo Ghoul

English-subtitled teaser trailer streamed Funimation Films announced on Monday that its U.S. theatrical release of Tokyo Ghoul is slated for October 16-22. Theater locations are listed on Funimation's website. Funimation also began streaming an English-subtitled teaser trailer. The film premiered on July 3 at Anime Expo in Los Angeles, July 7 in Berlin, and July 10 at the Marunouchi Piccadilly theater in Chiyoda, Japan before its wide theatrical release in Japan on July 29. The film ranked #5 in its opening weekend in Japan. The film will get 4DX screenings in Japan. The cast includes: Masataka Kubota (live-action Death Note, Mars, Photo Braver 7 television series) as Ken Kaneki Fumika Shimizu as Tōka Kirishima Yuu Aoi (live-action Rurouni Kenshin's Megumi) as Rize Kamishiro EXILE's Nobuyuki Suzuki as Kōtarō Amon Yo Oizumi (voice of Layton in the Professor Layton series) as Kureo Mado Kunio Murai (live-action Nobunaga Concerto) as Kuzen Yoshimura Kenta

Natsuki Hanae returns to star in new series Marvelous opened a website on Thursday to announce that Sui Ishida's Tokyo Ghoul:re manga is getting television anime adaptation that will debut in 2018. Natsuki Hanae returns to star in the series as Ken Kaneki. The website will reveal the anime's staff at a later date. Ishida serialized the 14-volume Tokyo Ghoul manga in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump magazine from 2011 to 2014, and launched Tokyo Ghoul:re in October 2014 in the same magazine. Shueisha published the 12th volume on July 19, and will publish the 13th volume on October 19. Viz Media has licensed the Tokyo Ghoul:re sequel series, and it plans to release the manga starting on October 17. The company describes the first volume: Haise Sasaki has been tasked with teaching Qs Squad how to be outstanding investigators, but his assignment is complicated by the troublesome personalities of his students and his own uncertain grasp of his Ghoul powers. Can he pull the

Film screens in U.S. from October 16-22 Funimation shared an English-subtitled clip from the live-action Tokyo Ghoul film with ANN on Monday. The video shows a scene where Kaneki realizes that he can no longer eat human food, as he only crazes human flesh. The film will open in U.S. theaters from October 16-22. Theater locations are listed on Funimation's website. The film premiered on July 3 at Anime Expo in Los Angeles, July 7 in Berlin, and July 10 at the Marunouchi Piccadilly theater in Chiyoda, Japan before its wide theatrical release in Japan on July 29. The film ranked #5 in its opening weekend in Japan. The cast includes: Masataka Kubota (live-action Death Note, Mars, Photo Braver 7 television series) as Ken Kaneki Fumika Shimizu as Tōka Kirishima Yuu Aoi (live-action Rurouni Kenshin's Megumi) as Rize Kamishiro EXILE's Nobuyuki Suzuki as Kōtarō Amon Yo Oizumi (voice of Layton in the Professor Layton series) as Kureo Mado Kunio Murai (live-action

Movie will screen in select theaters in U.S. from October 16-22 Funimation began streaming a new English-subtitled clip from the live-action Tokyo Ghoul film on Thursday. The clip shows Kaneki's struggle to flee from Rize, who plans to devour him. The movie will screen in select U.S. theaters from October 16-22. Tickets and showtimes can be found on the Funimation website. The film premiered on July 3 at Anime Expo in Los Angeles, July 7 in Berlin, and July 10 at the Marunouchi Piccadilly theater in Chiyoda, Japan before its wide theatrical release in Japan on July 29. The film ranked #5 in its opening weekend in Japan. The cast includes: Masataka Kubota (live-action Death Note, Mars, Photo Braver 7 television series) as Ken Kaneki Fumika Shimizu as Tōka Kirishima Yuu Aoi (live-action Rurouni Kenshin's Megumi) as Rize Kamishiro EXILE's Nobuyuki Suzuki as Kōtarō Amon Yo Oizumi (voice of Layton in the Professor Layton series) as Kureo Mado Kunio Murai (live

Movie is currently screening in U.S. theaters until October 22 Funimation began streaming four more English-subtitled clips from the the live-action Tokyo Ghoul film this week. Touka introduces Kaneki to Uta, who makes masks for ghouls: Kaneki fighting against CCG agent Amon: Kaneki realizes he hungers for human flesh: Kaneki asks Touka for training to defend against humans who hunt ghouls: The movie began screening in select U.S. theaters on October 16 and will continue until October 22. Tickets and showtimes can be found on the Funimation website. The film premiered on July 3 at Anime Expo in Los Angeles, July 7 in Berlin, and July 10 at the Marunouchi Piccadilly theater in Chiyoda, Japan before its wide theatrical release in Japan on July 29. The film ranked #5 in its opening weekend in Japan. The cast includes: Masataka Kubota (live-action Death Note, Mars, Photo Braver 7 television series) as Ken Kaneki Fumika Shimizu as Tōka Kirishima Yuu Aoi (live-

Soul Buster's Odahiro Watanabe directs at Pierrot, with Atsuko Nakajima as character designer This year's 49th issue of Weekly Young Jump magazine is revealing the main staff for the television anime adaptation of Sui Ishida's Tokyo Ghoul:re manga on Thursday. Odahiro Watanabe (Soul Buster, assistant director on Super Lovers 2, Valkyrie Drive: Mermaid) is replacing Shuhei Morita as director for the anime at Pierrot. Pierrot+ is credited for animation production assistance. Chūji Mikasano is returning from the first two Tokyo Ghoul anime to provide series composition and write the scripts. Atsuko Nakajima (Ranma ½, You're Under Arrest, Haven't You Heard? I'm Sakamoto) is replacing Kazuhiro Miwa as character designer. The anime will debut in 2018. Natsuki Hanae returns to star in the series as Ken Kaneki. Ishida serialized the 14-volume Tokyo Ghoul manga in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump magazine from 2011 to 2014, and launched Tokyo Ghoul:re in October 2014 in the same ma

The Legend of Zelda, My Hero Academia, One-Punch Man, Tokyo Ghoul also rank The first volume of Sui Ishida's Tokyo Ghoul:re manga ranked #6 on NPD BookScan's Top 20 list for October. This month's list featured eight manga releases, including: #10 — Akira Himekawa's The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess volume 2 #12 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 1 #13 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 9 #15 — ONE and Yuusuke Murata's One-Punch Man volume 12 #18 — Sui Ishida's Tokyo Ghoul volume 1 #19 — Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Manga of Tidying Up: A Magical Story #20 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 2 The BookScan rankings represent sales at Barnes & Noble and other book chains, independent bookshops, and online purchases — but not sales at comic book stores, Amazon, Walmart.com, and some other venues. NPD BookScan announced in September it plans to add in sales numbers from comic book stores in partnership with Diamond Comics and in