Netflix is reportedly getting ready to launch Anime Weekly Soon.
Netflix has established itself as a major anime streaming provider, and it has no intentions to slow down. If you didn’t know, Netflix has accumulated a large library of licensed and unique programming.
Many people have praised this collection, although many anime lovers have complained about Netflix’s sluggish rollout. However, it seems that this may be changing.
‘The Blue Period’ anime will be released weekly.
A new Netflix original series, The Blue Period, is on the way, and it will premiere much sooner than anticipated. Fans will keep up with the show’s episodes as they air since it will be released weekly.
According to the latest information, The Blue Period will premiere on Japanese television on October 1st.
Netflix streams The Blue Period anime outside Japan on October 9, one week after its television premiere in Japan! https://t.co/rbDU8pCTP9
— Anime News Network (@Anime) September 9, 2021
The program, meanwhile, is set to premiere on Netflix Japan on September 25th, with new episodes published monthly. This will be true both in Japan and in other countries, such as the United States.
Episodes will begin broadcasting in the United States on October 9, with fresh episodes showing weekly after that.
Other news includes the confirmation of The Blue Period’s theme song artists. The beginning will be handled by Omoinotake with EVERBLUE, while the conclusion will be handled by Mol-74.
For the Kodansha series, the latter will release the single Replica, and fans are anxious to watch how The Blue Period unfolds.
Just so you know
For those unfamiliar with manga, it was first published in June 2017 by Tsubasa Yamaguchi.
Since its debut, The Blue Period has received a slew of accolades, and the series is still going strong. So, if you’re interested in learning more about the popular manga, check out the following synopsis:
Yatora is the ideal high school student, with excellent marks and a large number of friends. It’s a carefree performance, but ultimately… uninteresting. But one day, he walks into the art room, and a single picture catches his attention, introducing him to a new level of beauty.
He goes in headlong, compelled and consumed—and he’s about to discover how cruel and merciless art can be! “What are your thoughts on this major shift? Is it better for Netflix to do this with every anime or to try it out first?
Image courtesy of Netflix Anime/YouTube