None
EN
Anime Producer Confirms Netflix/MAPPA Partnership Changed Everything
['Evan Valentine', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline Font-Family Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Family--Secondary', 'Font-Size Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Size--Sm', 'Font-Weight Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Weight--Bold', 'Line-Height Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Line-Height--Xxs', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline A Font-Weight Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Weight--Black', 'Text-Decoration None', 'Sourceurl Https', 'Comicbook.Com Wp-Content Plugins Savage-Platform Build Post-Byline Style-Index.Css', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline Font-Family Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Family--Primary']
ComicBook.com
It’s impossible to deny at this point that streaming services are investing a lot into the anime world, with the medium growing in popularity year over year.
Most recently, Netflix announced that it would be partnering with Studio MAPPA to make anime originals in the future.
In a recent interview, a TV Asahi producer, a major network for anime in Japan, discussed how this union changes the anime game forever.
This doesn’t mean that the anime studio doesn’t have quite a bit on its plate, as currently, the production house has two concurrent anime running on the small screen.
Dorohedoro’s second season will land in 2026, once again bringing us back to the strange anime world of magic and protagonists with lizard heads.