Brett Michael Orr

1 week ago | anime-atelier.com | Brett Michael Orr

The Fate/strange Fake anime has announced the advance screening of its second episode for August 3 in Japan. The premiere will take place at the Makuhari Messe International Exhibition in Chiba City, as part of the yearly in-person Fate/Grand Order festival. A streaming release date has not yet been announced. The advance screening will be accompanied by a cast interview with Kana Hanazawa and Sumire Morohoshi, who voice Ayaka Sajyou and Tiné Chelc, respectively.

1 week ago | anime-atelier.com | Brett Michael Orr

Crunchyroll has today unveiled their lineup for the Summer 2025 season, which we've compiled below, alongside the official trailers and release dates. July 9Umino Nagi and Amano Erika were born on the same day and swapped at birth. Nagi was raised as the son of a diner owner, and Erika the daughter of a hotel tycoon. Their parents encourage them to become engaged, and they begin life together. Soon though, infatuations arise as Nagi becomes stuck in a love quadrangle.

3 weeks ago | anime-atelier.com | Brett Michael Orr

Gachikauta anime revealed a trailer, theme songs, and a key visual earlier today. The anime will premiere on July 6. The theme songs are:Opening: "HUGs" by PaleduskEnding: "TOMOSHIBI" by DUSTCELThe Gachiakuta anime will be led by director Fumihiko Suganuma at Bones Film. Satoshi Ishino is heading up character design and chief animation, with Hiroshi Seko on series composition. Taku Iwasaki is handling the music for the anime.

3 weeks ago | anime-atelier.com | Brett Michael Orr

The Let's Go Karaoke! anime has announced a premiere date of July 24. Additionally, the anime adaptation of Captivated, by Youwill begin airing on August 21. The adaptations Yama Wayama's manga titles will be directed by Asami Nakatani at studio Doga Kobo. Series composition for both anime will be handled by Yoshimi Narita, with music by Takuro Iga. Let's Go Karaoke! Let's Go Karaoke! is an adaptation of the manga by Yama Wayama.

4 weeks ago | anime-atelier.com | Brett Michael Orr

Romantic comedies are an often-predictable genre, loved by fans for their tried-and-true tropes that are like comfort food for the soul. In that regard, the manga adaptation of I Got Married to the Girl I Hate Most in Class is comfort food formed from slapstick comedy, contradictory feelings, and fiery characters on a winding path to love. I Got Married to the Girl I Hate Most in Class certainly doesn't reinvent the wheel of romantic comedies, but it's mindless fun for genre fans.