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Aniplex
Japanese entertainment company From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Aniplex, Inc. (株式会社アニプレックス, Kabushiki-gaisha Anipurekkusu) is a Japanese entertainment company, subsidiary of Sony Group Corporation, founded in September 1995 by Sony Music Entertainment Japan. The company focuses on planning, producing, and distributing anime series, both its own and those based on licensed intellectual properties (IPs). It also engages in related multimedia initiatives.[4]
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Aniplex's operations include the development and distribution of theatrical films, video games, and merchandise associated with its media franchises. It releases home media, produces original soundtracks, and organizes events such as musicals, stage performances, and live promotions. The company also manages copyrights and licensing agreements. Through Aniplex Online, its e-commerce platform, the company sells products directly to consumers.
Aniplex operates globally but has two regional headquarters: Aniplex America based in Santa Monica, California, US, while Aniplex China is based in Shanghai. It co-owns Crunchyroll, LLC with its sister company, Sony Pictures, which operates a direct-to-consumer (DTC) anime streaming service with 120 million registered users as of 2022.[5]
Aniplex is responsible for the production of numerous anime series such as Fullmetal Alchemist, Gurren Lagann, Monogatari Series, Puella Magi Madoka Magica, Fate Series, Sword Art Online and Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba. It also operates and publishes the mobile game Fate/Grand Order.
Aniplex is a full member of The Association of Japanese Animations (AJA),[6] a regular member of The Computer Entertainment Supplier's Association (CESA),[7] a supporting member of The Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ)[8] and Japan Video Software Association (JVA).[9]
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History
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Having been established in September 1995 as a subsidiary of Sony Pictures Entertainment Japan under the name SPE Music Publishing,[2] the company received capital investment from Sony Music Entertainment Japan in January 1997, changing its name to SPE Visual Works.[2] After becoming a joint venture between SPEJ and SMEJ, it inherited Sony Music Group video productions, excluding SMEJ artists' music videos, in January 1998.[2]
On January 1, 2001, it became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment Japan and changed its name to SME Visual Works.[2] On April 1, 2003, it rebranded to its current name, Aniplex, which is coined from “a complex of rights business derived from animation.”[2][10]
In 2004, Aniplex launched the Sugi Label in collaboration with composer Koichi Sugiyama, who is known for their work on the Dragon Quest series soundtracks.[11] The label was sold to King Records in 2009.
In March 2005, Aniplex established Aniplex of America, a US-based subsidiary in Santa Monica, California, to expand its overseas licensing and distribution business in English-speaking regions and the North and South American markets.[2] On May 9, 2005, it founded A-1 Pictures, a wholly-owned animation studio.[2] Originally established to oversee the production of a few family-oriented series, the company has since expanded the range of its production work.
On March 20, 2015, Aniplex and German anime distributor Peppermint Enterprises announced the establishment of Peppermint Anime GmbH, a joint venture inheriting Peppermint’s anime operations to develop and strengthen the Japanese animation business in German-speaking countries.[12][13] The joint venture was part of Aniplex's efforts to expand its overseas footprint and marks the beginning of its European expansion. In April 2015, Aniplex announced that it had invested in Wakanim, a French anime streaming service operator, becoming its largest shareholder.[14][15] The companies aim to expand the platform availability beyond French-speaking countries to further develop the European anime market.[14]
On January 6, 2017, Sony Music Entertainment Japan announced the launch of SACRA MUSIC, a new label specializing in anison music. On April 1, 2017, 14 artists transferred to SACRA MUSIC from other Sony Music Group labels, including Aniplex-affiliated artists LiSA, Kana Hanazawa, and TrySail.[16][17] In collaboration with Aniplex, SACRA MUSIC aims to strengthen its overseas expansion efforts and promote its artists' activities on a global scale by participating in events and holding overseas concerts.[16][17]
On September 4, 2017, Aniplex announced a capital and business alliance with Revolve, which is involved in the planning, development, and production of figures, becoming its largest shareholder.[18][19] Through this investment, Aniplex intends to strengthen its ties with Revolve and expand its merchandising business. By enhancing the collaboration between its product planning division and Revolve, it aims to strengthen its figure product lineup and further speed up the process from planning to manufacturing and commercialization.[18][20]
On February 17, 2018, Madman co-founder & CEO Tim Anderson confirmed that on November 15, 2017, Aniplex had acquired a minority interest in Madman Anime Group for an undisclosed sum and was issued new shares.[21] On February 6, 2019, Aniplex acquired Madman Anime Group for A$35 million, making the Australian company a wholly-owned subsidiary.[22][23]
On March 28, 2018, Aniplex announced a business and capital alliance with Live2D, the developer of the popular software of the same name, acquiring a majority stake in the company.[24][25][26] Live 2D, which dynamically moves pictures drawn in 2D, is widely used in various applications, such as mobile games and VTubing.[25] Following the investment, the two companies intend to collaborate to produce feature-length animated films using Live2D's technology.[24][25][26]
On April 2, 2018, group company A-1 Pictures announced that it had renamed its Kōenji Studio to CloverWorks, giving it a unique brand identity distinguishable from its Asagaya Studio.[27][28] On October 1, 2018, CloverWorks was spun off into a separate independent company, making it a direct subsidiary of Aniplex. Aniplex producer Akira Shimizu was appointed president and representative director, while Yūichi Fukushima was appointed Corporate Officer.[29][30]
On November 1, 2018, Aniplex announced that it had established Rialto Entertainment, a wholly-owned subsidiary responsible for independent video production and license management, on October 1.[31][32] Aniplex's deputy president, Tadashi Ishibashi, was appointed representative director and chairman of the company, and veteran producer Eiichi Kamagata was named president. He served as president and representative director of Lucent Pictures Entertainment before assuming his new role at Rialto.[32]
On April 19, 2019, Aniplex announced the establishment of a Chinese subsidiary, Aniplex (Shanghai), with full-scale operations scheduled to begin on May 7.[33][34] Besides licensing its properties, the company intends to establish a storefront, develop local IP, and produce and release Chinese animation within the region.[34]
On September 24, 2019, as part of Sony's efforts to increase collaboration between its subsidiaries and strengthen its international anime distribution business,[35] Aniplex and Sony Pictures Television announced the consolidation of their anime streaming services Funimation, Wakanim, and Madman Anime Group under Funimation Global Group, LLC., a new joint venture led by Funimation's general manager, Colin Decker.[36][37] Aniplex held a 20% stake in Funimation Global Group.[38]
On December 26, 2019, Aniplex announced the launch of a new visual novel brand named ANIPLEX.EXE. ATRI: My Dear Moments, developed by Frontwing and Makura (枕), and Adabana Odd Tales (徒花異譚, Adabana Itan), developed by Liar-soft were the brand's first two revealed titles. Both games support English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese language options.[39][40] The two games were released on June 19, 2020, on PC via Steam worldwide and via DMM Games in Japan. Their cumulative sales have exceeded 100,000 copies as of June 19, 2021.[41]
On April 1, 2020, Aniplex established Boundary, a 3DCG animation production company. CloverWorks president Akira Shimizu was appointed the studio's president and representative director.[42][43] Since its inception, Boundary has been mainly involved in the CG production of CloverWorks projects.[44]
On February 1, 2021, Aniplex announced a capital tie-up with f4samurai, the developer of Magia Record: Puella Magi Madoka Magica Side Story and Disney: Twisted-Wonderland, allowing Aniplex to strengthen its relationship with the studio and further enhance and expand its gaming business.[45][46][47]
On December 15, 2021, Aniplex announced a share transfer agreement to acquire Delightworks' game development division for an undisclosed sum.[48][49][50] On December 28, 2021, a new company, Lasengle, was established through a corporate split and inherited the gaming business of Delightworks, including the Fate/Grand Order development team.[51] On February 1, 2022, Aniplex completed the acquisition per the share transfer agreement. Yoshinori Ono, previously president and chief operating officer of Delightworks, was appointed president and representative director of Lasengle. Aniplex’s CEO, Atsuhiro Iwakami, would serve as the company Chairman.[52][53] Yosuke Shiokawa, the creative producer behind Fate/Grand Order, left Delightworks and Lasengle at the end of January 2022, establishing his studio Fahrenheit 213 to work on a new original franchise.[54]
On May 30, 2022, Aniplex, its subsidiary, CloverWorks, WIT Studio, and Shueisha announced the establishment of JOEN, a joint venture in the production of animated TV series, feature films, and short clips. CloverWorks’ Corporate Officer Yūichi Fukushima and WIT Studio Director Tetsuya Nakatake, producers of the adaptation of Spy × Family, a collaboration between their respective studios, were appointed representative directors of JOEN.[55][56][57]
On February 10, 2023, Aniplex announced that its subsidiary Revolve will change its name to Claynel (株式会社クレーネル), effective April 1. Through rebranding, the company intends to expand beyond the planning and production of figures into the sales and distribution of its product line.[58]
On May 31, 2023, Aniplex announced the acquisition of Japanese talent management firm Origamix Partners for an undisclosed sum, renaming it to Myragion Studio on June 1. The company intends to expand the scope of its operations by developing and producing Live-action projects for worldwide audiences with creators as the core, in addition to its existing film directors and screenwriters’ management and IP development businesses.[59][60][61] Additionally, Myragion revealed a strategic partnership with South Korean production outfit Imaginus, established by Jinnie Choi, former CEO of Studio Dragon. Choi will serve as Executive Advisor to Myriagon Studio to jointly build a strong Asian premium production network.[59][61]
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Aniplex Online Fest
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Aniplex held their first Aniplex Online Fest on July 4–5, 2020,[62] to celebrate its anime projects, panels with staff and cast members, and musical performances. Sally Amaki of 22/7 (Nanabun no Nijūni) served as emcee for the English version, streaming worldwide on YouTube. A Chinese podcast was available on Bilibili.[63][64][65]
After the inaugural event, which garnered over 800,000 global views, Aniplex announced the return of Aniplex Online Fest on July 3, 2021.[66] The 2021 lineup included updates on Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba, Sword Art Online the Movie -Progressive- Aria of a Starless Night, and Fate/Grand Order with musical performances by Aimer, ClariS, LiSA, ReoNa, and SawanoHiroyuki[nZk].[67] Sally Amaki returned to host the show alongside Maxwell Powers.[68][69][70]
On September 9, 2023, Aniplex announced the return of Aniplex Online Fest. The participating lineup included ATRI – My Dear Moments, Black Butler, UniteUp!, Solo Leveling, Rurouni Kenshin -Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story, Mashle: Magic and Muscles with voice cast members Hikaru Akao, Kaito Ishikawa, Reiji Kawashima, Tomori Kusunoki, Yurika Kubo, Chiaki Kobayashi, and Soma Saito alongside MC&DJ Sally Amaki, Yoshida, and DJ Kazu.[71][72]
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Anime productions
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Aniplex has been involved in the production and distribution of the following anime series.
- 009-1 (2006; Ishimori Productions)[73]
- 22/7 (2020; A-1 Pictures)[74]
- 86 (2021; A-1 Pictures)[75]
- A-Channel (2011–12; Studio Gokumi)[76]
- Ace Attorney (2016–19; A-1 Pictures (season 1) & CloverWorks (season 2))[77]
- Angel Heart (2005–06; TMS Entertainment)[78]
- After the Rain (2018; Wit Studio)[79]
- Akebi's Sailor Uniform (2022; CloverWorks)[80]
- Aldnoah.Zero (2014–15; A-1 Pictures & Troyca)[81]
- Altair: A Record of Battles[82]
- Angel Beats! (2010–15; P.A. Works)[83]
- Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day (2011–13; A-1 Pictures)[84]
- Arata-naru Sekai (2012; Madhouse)[85]
- Auto Boy - Carl from Mobile Land (2020; CloverWorks)[86]
- Baccano! (2007–08; Brain's Base)[87]
- Back Arrow (2021; Studio VOLN)[88]
- Banana Fish (2018; MAPPA)[89]
- Big Windup! (2007–10; A-1 Pictures)[90]
- Birdy the Mighty: Decode (2008; A-1 Pictures)[91]
- Birdy the Mighty Decode: 02 (2009; A-1 Pictures)[92]
- Black Butler (2008–17; A-1 Pictures)[93]
- Black Rock Shooter (2010–12; Ordet & Sanzigen (series only))[94]
- Blast of Tempest (2013; Bones)[95]
- Bleach (2004–12; Pierrot)[96]
- Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War (2022–present; Pierrot)[97]
- Blend S (2017; A-1 Pictures)[98]
- Blood
- Blood: The Last Vampire (2000; Production I.G.)[99]
- Blood+ (2005–06; Production I.G.)[100]
- Blood-C (2011–12; Production I.G.)[101]
- Blue Exorcist (2011–12; A-1 Pictures)[102]
- Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga (2017; A-1 Pictures)[103]
- Blue Exorcist: Shimane Illuminati Saga (2024; Studio VOLN)
- Blue Exorcist: Beyond the Snow Saga (2024; Studio VOLN)
- Bocchi the Rock! (2022; CloverWorks)[104]
- Buddy Daddies (2023; P.A. Works)[105]
- The Case Study of Vanitas (2021–22; Bones)
- Cells at Work! (2018–21; David Production)[106]
- Charlotte (2015–16; P.A. Works)[108]
- City Hunter (1987–2019; Sunrise)[109]
- D.Gray-man (2006–08; TMS Entertainment)[110]
- D.Gray-man Hallow (2016; TMS Entertainment & 8Pan)[111]
- Darker than Black (2007–08; Bones)[112]
- Darker than Black: Gemini of the Meteor (2009–10; Bones)[113]
- Darling in the Franxx (2018; CloverWorks, Trigger, & A-1 Pictures)[114]
- Darwin's Game (2020; Nexus)[115]
- The Day I Became a God (2020; P.A. Works)[116]
- Demon Lord 2099 (2024; J.C.Staff)[117]
- Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba (2019–present; Ufotable)[118]
- Devilman Crybaby (2018; Science Saru)[119]
- Dinosaur Biyori (2021; Fanworks)[120]
- Dog Days (2011–15; Seven Arcs)[121]
- Dogtato (2004; Studio Egg)[122]
- Do You Love Your Mom and Her Two-Hit Multi-Target Attacks? (2019–20; J.C.Staff)[123]
- Dokkiri Doctor (1998–99; Pierrot)[124]
- Durarara!! (2010–16; Brain's Base)[125]
- Erased (2016; A-1 Pictures)[126]
- Eromanga Sensei (2017; A-1 Pictures)[127]
- Eureka Seven (2005–21); Bones & Kinema Citrus (Good Night, Sleep Tight, Young Lovers)[128]
- Fair, then Partly Piggy (1988–98; Oh! Production (movie) & Group TAC (series))[129]
- Fate
- Fate/Apocrypha (2017; A-1 Pictures)[130]
- Fate/Extra Last Encore (2018; Shaft)[131]
- Fate/Grand Order
- Fate/Grand Carnival (2021; Lerche)
- Fate/Grand Order - Absolute Demonic Front: Babylonia (2019–20; CloverWorks)
- Fate/Grand Order: Divine Realm of the Round Table: Camelot (2020–present; Signal.MD (Part 1) & Production I.G. (Part 2)
- Fate/Grand Order: First Order (2016; Lay-duce)[132]
- Fate/Grand Order: Grand Temple of Time: Solomon (2021; CloverWorks)
- Fate/Grand Order: Moonlight/Lostroom (2017; Lay-duce)
- Fate/Grand Order: Seven Most Powerful Great Figures Chapter (2017; Ufotable)
- Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel (2017–20; Ufotable)
- Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works (2014–15; Ufotable)[133]
- Fate/strange Fake (2024–25; A-1 Pictures)
- Fate/Zero (2011; Ufotable)[134]
- The Case Files of Lord El-Melloi II (2018–19; Troyca)
- Flag (2006–07; The Answer Studio)[135]
- Fullmetal Alchemist (2003–06; Bones)[136]
- Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood (2009–11; Bones)[137]
- Gakuen Alice (2004–05; Group TAC)[138]
- Galilei Donna (2013; A-1 Pictures)[139]
- Gallery Fake (2005; TMS Entertainment (episodes 1–25) & Tokyo Kids)[140]
- The Garden of Sinners (2007–13; Ufotable)[141]
- Ghost Slayers Ayashi (2006–07; Bones)[142]
- Ghost Stories (2000–01; Pierrot)[143]
- Gintama (2006–10; Sunrise)[144]
- Gintama' (2011–13; Sunrise)[145]
- Gintama° (2015–16; Bandai Namco Pictures)
- Gintama. (2017–18; Bandai Namco Pictures)[146]
- Gintama: The Very Final (2021; Bandai Namco Pictures)
- Ginban Kaleidoscope (2005; Karaku)[147]
- Gravitation (1999–2001; Plum (OVA) & Studio Deen (series))[148]
- Great Teacher Onizuka (1999–2000; Pierrot)[149]
- Guardian Ninja Mamoru! (2006; Group TAC)[150]
- Guilty Crown (2011–12; Production I.G.)[151]
- Guin Saga (2009; Satelight)[152]
- Gurren Lagann (2007–09; Gainax)[153]
- The Gymnastics Samurai (2020; MAPPA)[154]
- Hell Girl (2005–06; Studio Deen)[155]
- Hidamari Sketch (2007–13; Shaft)[159]
- Honey and Clover (2005–06; J.C.Staff)[160]
- Horimiya (2021; CloverWorks)[161]
- Hortensia Saga (2021; Liden Films)[162]
- Hotarubi no Mori e (2011; Brain's Base)[163]
- Hula Fulla Dance (2021; BN Pictures)[164]
- Hypnosis Mic: Division Rap Battle: Rhyme Anima (2020; A-1 Pictures)[165]
- I Want to Eat Your Pancreas (2018; Studio VOLN)[166]
- I'll CKBC (2002–03; M.S.C.)[167]
- Idaten Jump (2005–06; Trans Arts)[168]
- The Idolmaster (2011–14; A-1 Pictures)[169]
- The Idolmaster: Cinderella Girls (2015–16; A-1 Pictures)
- The Idolmaster SideM (2017–18; A-1 Pictures)
- Inu x Boku SS (2012; David Production)[170]
- Inuyasha: The Final Act (2009–10; Sunrise)[171]
- Inuyashiki (2017; MAPPA)[172]
- The Irregular at Magic High School (2014–present; Madhouse (season 1) & Eight Bit (future works))[173]
- Jing: King of Bandits (2002–04; Studio Deen)[175]
- Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress (2016–17; Wit Studio)[176]
- Kaguya-sama: Love Is War (2019–22; A-1 Pictures)[177]
- Kamichu! (2005; Brain's Base)[178]
- Kannagi: Crazy Shrine Maidens (2008–09; A-1 Pictures & Ordet)[179]
- Katanagatari (2010; White Fox)[180]
- Kiba (2005–06; Madhouse)[181]
- Kikaider-01 - The Animation - Guitar wo Motta Shōnen (2000–02; Radix & Studio OX)[182]
- Kill la Kill (2013–14; Trigger)[183]
- Kimi to Boku (2011–12; J.C.Staff)[184]
- Kyorochan (1999–2001; Group TAC)[185]
- La Corda D'Oro - Primo Passo (2006–07; Yumeta Company)[186]
- La Corda D'Oro - Secondo Passo (2009; Yumeta Company)[187]
- Le Portrait de Petit Cossette (2004; Daume)[188]
- Level E (2011; Pierrot & David Production)[189]
- Love Lab (2013; Doga Kobo)[190]
- Love Me, Love Me Not (2021; A-1 Pictures)[191]
- Lovely Complex (2007; Toei Animation)[192]
- Lycoris Recoil (2022; A-1 Pictures)[193]
- Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic (2012–14; A-1 Pictures)[194]
- Magi: Adventure of Sinbad (2014–16; Lay-duce)[195]
- Magic Kaito 1412 (2014–15; A-1 Pictures)[196]
- Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha the Movie 1st (2010; Seven Arcs)[197]
- Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha the Movie 2nd A's (2012; Seven Arcs)[198]
- March Comes in Like a Lion (2016–18; Shaft)[199]
- Mashle (2023; A-1 Pictures)[200]
- Meow Meow Japanese History (2016–20; Joker Films)[201]
- Mirage of Blaze: Rebels of the River Edge (2002–04; Madhouse)[202]
- Misaki no Mayoiga (2021; David Production)[203]
- The Misfit of Demon King Academy (2020; Silver Link)[204]
- Mitsudomoe (2010–11; Bridge)[205]
- Mono (2025; Soigne)[206]
- Monogatari (2009–24; Shaft)
- Bakemonogatari (2009–10; Shaft)[207]
- Nisemonogatari (2012; Shaft)[208]
- Nekomonogatari (2012; Shaft)[209]
- Monogatari Series: Second Season (2013–14; Shaft)[210]
- Tsukimonogatari (2014; Shaft)[211]
- Owarimonogatari (2015 & 17; Shaft)[212]
- Kizumonogatari (2016–17; Shaft)[213]
- Koyomimonogatari (2016; Shaft)[214]
- Zokuowarimonogatari (2019; Shaft)[215]
- Monogatari Series: Off & Monster Season (2024; Shaft)[216]
- Mushi-Shi -Next Passage- (2014–15; Artland)[217]
- My Dress-Up Darling (2022–; CloverWorks)[218]
- Naruto (2002–17; Pierrot)[219]
- Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (2017–present; Pierrot)[220]
- Natsume's Book of Friends (2008–; Brain's Base (seasons 1–4) & Shuka (seasons 5-)[221]
- Nerima Daikon Brothers (2006; Studio Hibari)[222]
- Night Raid 1931 (2010; A-1 Pictures)[223]
- Nisekoi (2014–15; Shaft)[224]
- No. 6 (2011; Bones)[225]
- Occult Academy(2010; A-1 Pictures)[226]
- Occultic;Nine (2016; A-1 Pictures)[227]
- Oreimo (2010–13; AIC Build (season 1) & A-1 Pictures (season 2))[228]
- Oreshura (2013; A-1 Pictures)[229]
- Oresuki (2019; Connect)[230]
- Paradise Kiss (2005; Madhouse)[231]
- PaRappa the Rapper (2001–02; J.C.Staff & Production I.G.)[232]
- Plastic Memories (2015; Doga Kobo)[233]
- Persona
- Persona: Trinity Soul (2008; A-1 Pictures)[234]
- Persona 3 The Movies (2013–16; AIC ASTA (movie 1) & A-1 Pictures (movies 2, 3, & 4))[235]
- Persona 4: The Animation (2011–12; AIC ASTA)[236]
- Persona 4: The Golden Animation (2014; A-1 Pictures)[237]
- Persona 5: The Animation (2016–19; A-1 Pictures)[238]
- Ping Pong the Animation (2014; Tatsunoko Production)[239]
- Popolocrois Monogatari (1998–99; Bee Train & Production I.G.)[240]
- Powerpuff Girls Z (2006–07; Toei Animation)[241]
- Pretty Boy Detective Club (2021; Shaft)[242]
- The Promised Neverland (2019–21; CloverWorks)[243]
- Puella Magi Madoka Magica (2011–13; Shaft)[244]
- Magia Record (2020–22; Shaft)[245]
- Punch Line (2015; MAPPA)[246]
- Ranking of Kings (2021; Wit Studio)[247]
- Ranking of Kings: The Treasure Chest of Courage (2023; Wit Studio)[248]
- Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai (2018–19; CloverWorks)[249]
- Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl (2019; CloverWorks) [250]
- Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out (2023; CloverWorks)[251]
- Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid (2023; CloverWorks)[252]
- Rascal Does Not Dream of Santa Claus (2025; CloverWorks)
- Read or Die (2001–02; Studio Deen)[253]
- R.O.D the TV (2003–04; J.C.Staff)[254]
- Record of Grancrest War (2018; A-1 Pictures)[255]
- A Returner's Magic Should Be Special (2023; Arvo Animation)[256]
- Rewrite (2016–17; Eight Bit)[257]
- Robotics;Notes (2012–13; Production I.G.)[258]
- Roujin Z (1991; A.P.P.P.)[259]
- Rurouni Kenshin (1996–2012; Gallop (series episodes 1–66) & Studio Deen (future works))[260]
- Rurouni Kenshin (2023; Liden Films)[261]
- Saekano: How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend (2015; A-1 Pictures)
- Saekano: How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend ♭ (2017; A-1 Pictures)[262]
- Saekano the Movie: Finale (2019; CloverWorks)[263]
- Sekirei (2008–10; Seven Arcs)[264]
- The Seven Deadly Sins (2014–15; A-1 Pictures)[265]
- Shadows House (2021; CloverWorks)[268]
- Shiki (2010; Daume)[269]
- Silver Spoon (2013–14; A-1 Pictures)[270]
- SK8 the Infinity (2021; Bones)[271]
- Solo Leveling (2024; A-1 Pictures)
- Soul Eater (2008–09; Bones)[272]
- Sound of the Sky (2010; A-1 Pictures)[273]
- Space Brothers (2012–14; A-1 Pictures)[274]
- Spiral: The Bonds of Reasoning (2002–03; J.C.Staff)[275]
- Star Driver (2010–11; Bones)[276]
- Submarine 707R (2003; Group TAC)[277]
- Super HxEros (2020; Project No.9)[278]
- Sword Art Online (2012–2020; A-1 Pictures)[279]
- Tekkonkinkreet (2006; Studio 4°C)[280]
- Terror in Resonance (2014; MAPPA)[281]
- Togainu no Chi (2010; A-1 Pictures)[282]
- Toward the Terra (2007; Tokyo Kids & Minamimachi Bugyōsho)[283]
- Tsuritama (2012; A-1 Pictures)[284]
- Uchitama?! Have you seen my Tama? (2020; MAPPA & Lapin Track)[285]
- Ultimate Otaku Teacher (2015; A-1 Pictures)[286]
- Urusei Yatsura (2022–present; David Production)
- Valkyria Chronicles (2009–11; A-1 Pictures)[287]
- Valvrave the Liberator (2013; Sunrise)[288]
- Vampire Knight (2008; Studio Deen)[289]
- Vampire Knight Guilty (2008; Studio Deen)[290]
- Vivy: Fluorite Eye's Song (2021; Wit Studio)[291]
- Wandering Son (2011; AIC Classic)[292]
- Warlords of Sigrdrifa (2020; A-1 Pictures)[293]
- We Never Learn (2019; Silver & Arvo Animation)[294]
- Welcome to the Space Show (2010; A-1 Pictures)[295]
- Wonder Bevil-kun (2003–04; Radix)[296]
- Wonder Egg Priority (2021; CloverWorks)[297]
- Working!! (2010–16; A-1 Pictures)[298]
- Wotakoi: Love is Hard for Otaku (2018; A-1 Pictures)[299]
- Xam'd: Lost Memories (2008–09; Bones)[300]
- Yakitate!! Japan (2004–06; Sunrise)[301]
- Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon (2020–21; Sunrise)[302]
- Your Lie in April (2014–15; A-1 Pictures)[303]
- Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs (2018; Xebec)[304]
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