The TV adaptation of the comic "The Burial of Frielian" has officially announced the PV and will be broadcast this fall

The TV adaptation of the comic "The Burial of Frielian" has officially announced the PV and will be broadcast this fall

The official website of the comic-adapted TV animation "The Burial of Frillian" recently released the animation's new visual image, the first official PV trailer, the animation's production staff, and voice actors, and announced that the animation will be officially broadcast this fall.

Animation trailer:

New visual image:

Credits:

Production company: MADHOUSE

Director: Keiichiro Saito ("Lonely Rock", Director)

Series composition: Suzuki Tomohiro (One Punch Man Season 2, screenwriter)

Character design: Reiko Nagasawa (Summer Returns, original painting)

Music: Evan Call (Violet Evergarden, Soundtrack)

Currently, there is only one voice actor announced, and that is the protagonist, the elf Frillian, who will be played by Atsumi Tanezaki.

The original manga was written by Yamada Zhongren and drawn by Abe Tsukasa. It tells the story of how the brave Sinmel and his team defeated the Demon King. After their friends died, the long-lived elf Furrilan felt that she had not understood them well, so she set out on a journey to the Demon King's castle again to try to meet them again. During the journey, Furrilan met many new faces and continued to move forward with the female apprentice Feren and the warrior Shutark who were taken in by her team members.

<<:  Netflix's Punisher to Return in Disney's Daredevil: Resurgence

>>:  "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" confirmed to be introduced in China, release date to be determined

Recommend

Disney CEO: Company's future success requires big-budget animated sequels

Following rumors last month that Disney may be pr...

The Last Duel's box office failure blames American millennials

Although the new film "The Last Duel" d...

Forest Elves Review: Welcome to a fascinating fantasy world

The charm and evaluation of "Forest Fairy - ...

"Spring Breeze" Review: What is the appeal of Minna no Uta?

"Spring Breeze": NHK classics revived i...

Seven Stars review: A fascinating story and beautiful visuals

"Seven Stars" - A moving film version o...