- Source: World Trigger season 1
World Trigger is a Japanese anime television series based on Daisuke Ashihara's manga series of the same name. The series was produced by Toei Animation and broadcast on TV Asahi from October 5, 2014, to April 3, 2016. The series is directed by Mitsuru Hongo with series composition by Hiroyuki Yoshino. Toshihisa Kaiya and Hitomi Tsuruta are the character designers and animation directors, and the music is composed by Kenji Kawai. The season was originally slated to run for 50 episodes, but ended up having a total of 73.
In Q3 2015, the World Trigger Summer Festival 2015 event announced World Trigger: Isekai Kara no Tōbōsha, a brand new series with an original story not presented in the World Trigger manga, and with new characters and concepts. This "new series" actually ended up being the "Fugitive Arc" of the existing anime series, which ran from episodes 49 to 63. On March 7, 2016, it was confirmed that the World Trigger anime series would end, after it was announced that TV Asahi would be replacing the time slot airing it with sports programming. The first opening theme song is "Girigiri" (ギリギリ, lit. 'Borderline') performed by Sonar Pocket. The second opening theme song is "Ashita no Hikari" (アシタノヒカリ, lit. 'Light of Tomorrow') performed by AAA. The third opening theme song is "Dream Trigger" (ドリームトリガー) performed by Pile.
In North America, Toei announced in July 2015 that they would be producing an English dub with Ocean Productions. The series began airing in the United States on Primo TV on January 16, 2017. The English dub became available on Crunchyroll on February 11, 2020.
Episodes
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- World Trigger
- Darling in the Franxx
- Toei Animation
- Tomorrow X Together
- Kylian Mbappé
- Idolish7
- My Hero Academia
- NCT Dream
- Sheila on 7
- Shokugeki no Sōma
- World Trigger season 1
- World Trigger
- World Trigger season 3
- World Trigger season 2
- List of World Trigger episodes
- 2024 Formula One World Championship
- List of 9-1-1 episodes
- Studio Trigger
- 2012 Formula One World Championship
- 1982 Formula One World Championship