Vinland Saga is a seinen manga written and illustrated by Makoto Yukimura. The story follows Thorfinn, the son of Thors, who dreams of finding Vinland, a paradise for sailors said to exist west of Iceland.
The manga was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1997 to 2005, and was published in English by Viz Media from 2005 to 2009. The series was adapted into an anime television series by Wit Studio, which aired from July to December 2019 on NHK in Japan.
If you’d like to know more about Thorfinn and his Viking-inspired journey, here’s where you can watch the Vinland Saga anime.
You can watch the Vinland Saga anime on Netflix and Amazon Prime
The popular anime series Vinland Saga is produced by Wit Studio and is available to stream on Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.
On Prime Video, all 24 episodes are available with Japanese audio and English subtitles, while Netflix has the official English dubbing rights as well as other audio and subtitle languages, such as Spanish, French, and Thai.
You can watch the anime series by subscribing to either Netflix or Prime Video. The monthly subscription prices of Netflix and Prime Video differ according to your country of residence. Please keep in mind that the series might only be available in select regions.
Status of the Vinland Saga manga and anime
The Vinland Saga manga, serialized in Kodansha’s Weekly Shonen Magazine and Monthly Afternoon, is currently ongoing with 195 chapters released.
The second season of the Vinland Saga anime will be produced by MAPPA and is set to air in early 2023.
Every reason to get hyped up for Bleach: Thousand Year Blood War
Many “Bleach” fans are overjoyed that the “Thousand Year Blood War” (Sennen Kessen-hen) arc will be animated, 10 years after the anime series ended in 2012.
For those who aren’t familiar with the series or haven’t watched it because of its reputation, it might be difficult to understand why the response to TYBW’s anime has been so strong.
Here are five reasons to be hyped for the anime return that’ll chronicle the exhilarating last arc to a manga that spanned 686 chapters and 15 years.
5 reasons why you should look forward to the Thousand Year Blood War anime
Not everybody will love every Bankai, but there are still plenty of great ones to choose from. Some Bankai are unexplained or nonsensical, while others are incredibly powerful. Some shinigami never get a Bankai at all, but there’s still plenty to look forward to in the series.
Besides the Bankai, there are lots of other powers and abilities that are yet to be revealed (and explained) from both allies and enemies. Whether it’s an upgrade for your favorite character, or some of the most hyped reveals in the manga’s history, there’s a lot to love here—especially now that it’ll be animated.
4. Shiro Sagisu’s score
This is what you’ve waited for – your favorite anime composer is coming back to work on Thousand Year Blood War. Shiro Sagisu is known for his unique and distinct character themes, and fans have been eagerly anticipating his return. So baby, now you can feel like number one, shining bright for everyone. Get ready to jam to his scores and sing along to his new tracks!
Having done the scores for Neon Genesis Evangelion, Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic, and SSSS.Gridman, Sagisu’s experience and wide-ranging influences have made Bleach one of the best-sounding anime series. Whether it’s for heart-pumping battles, foreboding reveals, or the unexpectedly groovy Arrancars, there’ll definitely be some new additions to your playlist.
3. Stellar, uncensored (probably) animation
Have you started on your New Year’s resolution to get in shape? It’s difficult to keep up, isn’t it? Good luck!
In the meantime, if you need an easy win in your life, why not try watching the Bleach trailer every day? It’s guaranteed to send chills down your spine every time!
