Attack on Titan (Japanese: 進撃の巨人, Hepburn: Shingeki no Kyojin, lit. 'The Advancing Giant') is a Japanese dark fantasy anime television series adapted from the manga series of the same name by Hajime Isayama. The series premiered on April 7, 2013, and concluded on November 5, 2023. It has aired on MBS TV (first two seasons) and NHK General TV (third season onwards). In North America, the series has been streamed on Crunchyroll, Funimation and Hulu. Attack on Titan has also aired on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block in the United States.
Attack on Titan | |
進撃の巨人 (Shingeki no Kyojin) | |
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Genre | |
Anime television series | |
Directed by |
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Produced by |
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Written by |
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Music by | |
Studio |
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Licensed by | |
Original network |
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English network | |
Original run | April 7, 2013 – November 5, 2023 |
Episodes | 94[d] |
Original animation DVD | |
Directed by |
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Produced by |
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Written by |
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Music by | Hiroyuki Sawano |
Studio | Wit Studio |
Released | December 9, 2013 – August 8, 2014 |
Episodes | 3 |
Anime film | |
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Directed by | Tetsurō Araki |
Written by | Yasuko Kobayashi |
Music by | Hiroyuki Sawano |
Studio | Wit Studio |
Licensed by | Crunchyroll[c] |
Released |
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Runtime | 120 minutes each |
Anime film | |
The Roar of Awakening | |
Directed by |
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Written by | Yasuko Kobayashi |
Music by | Hiroyuki Sawano |
Studio | Wit Studio |
Licensed by | Crunchyroll[g] |
Released | January 13, 2018 |
Runtime | 120 minutes |
Anime film | |
Chronicle | |
Directed by |
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Produced by |
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Written by |
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Music by | Hiroyuki Sawano |
Studio | Wit Studio |
Licensed by | Crunchyroll[c] |
Released | July 17, 2020 |
Runtime | 120 minutes |
Anime film | |
The Last Attack | |
Directed by |
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Produced by |
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Written by | Hiroshi Seko |
Music by |
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Studio | MAPPA |
Released | November 8, 2024 |
Runtime | 145 minutes |
Set in a post-apocalyptic world where the remains of humanity live behind walls protecting them from giant humanoid Titans, Attack on Titan follows protagonist Eren Yeager, along with friends Mikasa Ackerman and Armin Arlert. When a Colossal Titan breaches the wall of their hometown, Titans destroy the city and eat Eren's mother. Vowing vengeance, Eren joins the elite Survey Corps, a group of soldiers who fight against Titans. It chronicles Eren's journey with the Survey Corps as they fight against the Titans while investigating their origin and history.
Since its debut in 2013, Attack on Titan has received universal critical acclaim, numerous accolades and is considered as one of the greatest anime series of all time. Critics and audiences have praised the show for its storytelling, animation, action sequences, characters, voice acting (original and dubbed), soundtrack and dark themes. The anime is noted for its widespread appeal and enormous global popularity, being cited as an important factor in introducing anime to a new generation.
Series overview
editSeason | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
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First aired | Last aired | |||
1 | 25 | April 7, 2013 | September 29, 2013 | |
2 | 12 | April 1, 2017 | June 17, 2017 | |
3 | 22 | 12 | July 23, 2018 | October 15, 2018 |
10 | April 29, 2019 | July 1, 2019 | ||
4[h] | 35 | 16 | December 7, 2020 | March 29, 2021 |
12 | January 10, 2022 | April 4, 2022 | ||
Sp. | March 4, 2023 | |||
Sp. | November 5, 2023 |
Season 1
editIn the first season, the protagonist, Eren Yeager, witnesses his mother dying after being eaten by man-eating giant humanoid creatures called Titans. This becomes Eren's motivation to develop his combat skills in order to fight the Titans. Later on, Eren is eaten by a Titan himself but discovers that he can transform into a Titan, control it, and fight as he would as a human. Eren learns how to use his newfound powers to combat the Titans and continues his training as more Titans continue to flood into his homeland.
Season 2
editIn its second season, the main cast of characters, who have joined the Survey Corps, are thrown into action after Titans breach the walls without any apparent trace of how they entered. Along the way, they discover the true nature of the Titans.
Season 3
editIn its two-part third season, the Survey Corps are hunted as Eren and another member are wanted. Later, they defend their hometown in a series of battles against the strongest Titans. Afterwards, reeling from the devastating battles, the Survey Corps members uncover the truth about their world and humanity in general.
Season 4
editIts fourth season, split into four parts and subtitled The Final Season, takes place four years after Eren and his compatriots learn the entire truth about their situation. A new cast of characters, part of the enemy's elite Warrior Unit, battles against the Survey Corps as each side seeks to protect their home and ideals. At the same time, Eren concocts a devastating plan to free his homeland of all their enemies.
Cast and characters
editCharacter | Japanese | English |
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Eren Yeager (エレン・イェーガー, Eren Yēgā) | Yuki Kaji | Bryce Papenbrook |
Mikasa Ackerman (ミカサ・アッカーマン, Mikasa Akkāman) | Yui Ishikawa | Trina Nishimura |
Armin Arlert (アルミン・アルレルト, Arumin Arureruto) | Marina Inoue | Jessie James Grelle |
Reiner Braun (ライナー・ブラウン, Rainā Buraun) | Yoshimasa Hosoya | Robert McCollum |
Levi Ackerman (リヴァイ・アッカーマン, Rivai Akkāman) | Hiroshi Kamiya | Matthew Mercer |
Hange Zoë (ハンジ・ゾエ, Hanji Zoe) | Romi Park | Jessica Calvello |
Jean Kirstein (ジャン・キルシュタイン, Jan Kirushutain) | Kishō Taniyama | Mike McFarland |
Connie Springer (コニー・スプリンガー, Konī Supuringā) | Hiro Shimono | Clifford Chapin |
Sasha Blouse (サシャ・ブラウス, Sasha Burausu) | Yū Kobayashi | Ashly Burch (seasons 1–3) |
Megan Shipman (season 4) | ||
Erwin Smith (エルヴィン・スミス, Eruvin Sumisu) | Daisuke Ono | J. Michael Tatum |
Annie Leonhart (アニ・レオンハート, Ani Reonhāto) | Yū Shimamura | Lauren Landa |
Hannes (ハンネス, Hannesu) | Keiji Fujiwara (season 1) | David Wald |
Kenjiro Tsuda (seasons 2–3) | ||
Bertolt Hoover (ベルトルト・フーバー, Berutoruto Fūbā) | Tomohisa Hashizume | David Matranga |
Noriaki Kanze (young) | ||
Historia Reiss (ヒストリア・レイス, Hisutoria Reisu) | Shiori Mikami | Bryn Apprill |
Ymir (ユミル, Yumiru) | Saki Fujita | Elizabeth Maxwell |
Marco Bott (マルコ・ボット, Maruko Botto) | Ryōta Ōsaka | Austin Tindle |
Zeke Yeager (ジーク・イェーガー, Jīku Yēgā) | Takehito Koyasu | Jason Liebrecht |
Daiki Yamashita (young) | ||
Rod Reiss (ロッド・レイス, Roddo Reisu) | Yusaku Yara | Kenny Green |
Kenny Ackerman (ケニー・アッカーマン, Kenī Akkāman) | Kazuhiro Yamaji | Phil Parsons |
Floch Forster (フロック・フォルスター, Furokku Forusutā) | Kensho Ono | Matt Shipman |
Pieck Finger (ピーク・フィンガー, Pīku Fingā) | Manami Numakura | Amber Lee Connors |
Gabi Braun (ガビ・ブラウン, Gabi Buraun) | Ayane Sakura | Lindsay Seidel |
Falco Grice (ファルコ・グライス, Faruko Guraisu) | Natsuki Hanae | Bryson Baugus |
Theo Magath (テオ・マガト, Teo Magato) | Jiro Saito | Neil Kaplan |
Porco Galliard (ポルコ・ガリアード, Poruko Gariādo) | Toshiki Masuda | Kellen Goff |
Colt Grice (コルト・グライス, Koruto Guraisu) | Masaya Matsukaze | Griffin Burns |
Yelena (イェレナ, Yerena) | Mitsuki Saiga | Anairis Quiñones |
Onyankopon (オニャンコポン) | Kouji Hiwatari | Zeno Robinson |
Production
editSeason 1 and compilation films
editProduced by IG Port's Wit Studio and directed by Tetsurō Araki, Attack on Titan was broadcast on MBS TV from April 7 to September 29, 2013, and was rebroadcast on Tokyo MX, FBS, TOS, HTB, TV Aichi, BS11, and other JNN stations nationwide.[5] The anime had some production issues with needing more animators with Wit Studios' character designer, Kyoji Asano tweeting and looking for active animators to work on the anime.[6]
Both Funimation and Crunchyroll have streamed the series with subtitles on their respective websites.[7][8] Funimation also licensed the anime for home video release in 2014.[9] Episode 1 of the English version premiered at Anime Boston,[10] with other episodes put on Funimation's subscription services.[11] On television, the series was broadcast weekly on Adult Swim's Toonami block on May 3, 2014, starting at 11:30 p.m. EST.[12] In Australia, the anime aired on SBS 2 on Tuesdays, in Japanese with English subtitles, with the first episode having aired on September 30.[13] The first season was acquired for distribution in the UK by Manga Entertainment.[14] Madman Entertainment acquired the show for distribution in Australia and New Zealand, and streamed the series on Madman Screening Room.[15]
The final episode was also shown in Japanese theaters.[16] The season was compiled into two animated theatrical films with new voice acting from the same cast. The first film Attack on Titan – Part 1: Crimson Bow and Arrow (「進撃の巨人」前編~紅蓮の弓矢~, Shingeki no Kyojin Zenpen ~Guren no Yumiya~) covers the first 13 episodes and was released on November 22, 2014, while the second film Attack on Titan – Part 2: Wings of Freedom (「進撃の巨人」後編~自由の翼~, Shingeki no Kyojin Kōhen ~Jiyū no Tsubasa~) adapts the remaining episodes and adds new opening and ending footage.[17] It was released on June 27, 2015.[18][19] A rebroadcast of the first season was aired from January 9, 2016, on NHK's BS Premium channel.[20] The compilation films were also broadcast in January 2017 on MBS.[21]
Season 2 and compilation film
editA second season of the anime series was announced on the opening day of the first theatrical film, which was originally set to be released in 2016.[22] It was then confirmed in the January 2017 issue of the Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine that the second season would premiere in April 2017.[23] Masashi Koizuka directed the second season, with Araki acting as chief director.[24] It ran for 12 episodes from April 1 to June 17, 2017, on MBS and other television networks.[25][26] A third compilation film recapping the events of the anime series' second season titled Attack on Titan: The Roar of Awakening (「進撃の巨人」 ~覚醒の咆哮~, Shingeki no Kyojin ~Kakusei no Hōkō~) was released on January 13, 2018.[27]
The season premiere was simulcast on Funimation, Crunchyroll, and the former's VRV channel at 10:30 AM EST.[28] Funimation and Crunchyroll streamed the entire second season on their respective websites, while Adult Swim's Toonami aired a dubbed version.[29] It was also announced that the second season of Attack on Titan would premiere on Toonami on April 29.[30] It was subsequently announced on April 3 that the second season would premiere one week earlier, on April 22 instead.[31] Madman Entertainment streamed the season in Australia and New Zealand on AnimeLab.[32] Season 2 home media release was handled by Sony Pictures in the UK.[33]
Season 3 and compilation film
editOn June 17, 2017, a third season was announced at the close of the second season's final episode, with a release date slated for July 23, 2018.[34] A trailer for the third season was released on April 27, 2018.[35] The series' third season aired in Japan on NHK General TV on July 23, 2018, with its first part running to October 15 of that same year.[36] Part 2 of the series' third season aired from April 29 to July 1, 2019.[37][38] Hajime Isayama, the original manga's author and illustrator, works closely with the animators to ensure faithfulness to the story and gives suggestions, as well. In 2018, it was revealed that Isayama regretted doing a certain part of the manga in a certain way, so he personally requested the animation studio to make some changes in the anime. The studio honored this wish, resulting in the first part of Season 3 being a little different from the corresponding manga chapters.[39][40] A fourth compilation film, Attack on Titan: Chronicle (「進撃の巨人」 〜クロニクル〜, Shingeki no Kyojin ~Kuronikuru~), recaps all three seasons and was released on July 17, 2020.[41]
Funimation announced that they would air the worldwide premiere of the first episode at Anime Expo on July 8, 2018.[42] They also announced that the first episode would air in theaters in North America alongside Attack on Titan: Roar of Awakening on July 10, 2018.[43] Adult Swim aired the English version of the third season, starting from August 18, 2018, to July 27, 2019.[44] On July 4, 2020, Funimation announced that they licensed the compilation film for UK, Ireland, and North America release.[45]
Season 4: The Final Season and compilation film
editUpon the airing of the final episode of the third season on July 1, 2019, it was announced that the fourth and final season of the anime series was scheduled for release in Fall 2020 on NHK General TV.[46] On May 29, 2020, the final season was confirmed to have switched production studios to MAPPA. Yuichiro Hayashi and Jun Shishido replaced Tetsurō Araki and Masashi Koizuka as directors, scriptwriter Hiroshi Seko took over the series composition from Yasuko Kobayashi, and Tomohiro Kishi replaced Kyōji Asano as character designer. Kohta Yamamoto joined Hiroyuki Sawano to compose the music.[47] On September 23, 2020, NHK listed the final season on their broadcasting schedule as airing on December 7, 2020.[48] The first part, which consists of 16 episodes, aired on NHK General TV until March 29, 2021. The second part, which consists of 12 episodes, aired from January 10 to April 4, 2022, at 12:05 a.m. JST.[49][50] The third and fourth parts initially aired as two television specials; the first premiered on March 4, 2023, at 12:25 a.m. JST while the second premiered on November 5 of the same year, at midnight JST.[51][52][53] After the broadcast of the second special, an individual TV episode size version of both parts was distributed on multiple streaming services. Episodes 88–90 which compile the first special began streaming on November 5, 2023, while episodes 91–94 which compile the second special began streaming on November 19, 2023.[54]
Attack on Titan: Special Omnibus (進撃の巨人 ―特別総集編―, Shingeki no Kyojin ―Tokubetsu Sōshūhen―) is a special series that recaps the first three seasons and the first two parts of the final season. Originally, the series consisted of six episodes and three extra broadcasts of the OVAs, and was aired in Japan from October 24 to December 12, 2021, on NHK General TV.[1] NHK rebroadcast the six episodes on January 6 and January 7, 2022, days before the premiere of episode 76.[2] A second rebroadcast, featuring a new, seventh episode, aired from February 25 to February 27, 2023.[3]
A fifth and final compilation film, covering the finale of the anime series, titled Attack on Titan The Movie: The Last Attack (劇場版「進撃の巨人」 ~THE LAST ATTACK~, Gekijōban Shingeki no Kyojin ~Za Rasuto Attaku~), was released on November 8, 2024; it features a new post-credits scene based on the last chapter of the alternative-universe short manga Attack on School Castes (進撃のスクールカースト, Shingeki no Sukūru Kāsuto), included at the end of volumes 21–34 of the Attack on Titan manga.[55]
Netflix Singapore as well as other various Southeast Asian countries announced to start regional streaming from December 10 and 11, 2020.[56][57] Adult Swim also aired the English version of the fourth season, starting from January 10, 2021, to January 7, 2024.[58] The subbed series was also released in Southeast Asia on iQIYI.[59]
Music
editFirst season
editIn the first season, for the first thirteen episodes, the opening theme is "Guren no Yumiya" (紅蓮の弓矢, lit. "Crimson Bow and Arrow," styled in German as "Feuerroter Pfeil und Bogen") by Linked Horizon, and the ending theme is "Utsukushiki Zankoku na Sekai" (美しき残酷な世界, lit. "This Beautiful Cruel World") by Yōko Hikasa. For episodes 14–25, the opening theme is "Jiyū no Tsubasa" (自由の翼, lit. "Wings of Freedom," styled in German as "Die Flügel der Freiheit") by Linked Horizon, and the ending theme is "Great Escape" by Cinema Staff. Both "Guren no Yumiya" and "Jiyū no Tsubasa" were released as part of the single "Jiyū e no Shingeki" on July 10, 2013,[60][61] which sold over 100 thousand copies in its first week of sales.[62]
The soundtrack for season 1 was composed by Hiroyuki Sawano, and the first CD was released on June 28, 2013, by Pony Canyon.[63] It contains 16 tracks, including 6 vocal tracks performed by Mika Kobayashi, mpi, Cyua, Aimee Blackschleger, and CASG (Caramel Apple Sound Gadget). A second CD containing the other half of the soundtrack was released on October 16, 2013, as a bonus offered with the fourth Blu-ray and DVD limited edition volumes of the anime.[64]
Second season
editThe opening theme is "Shinzō wo Sasageyo!" (心臓を捧げよ!, lit. "Dedicate your Heart!," styled in German as "Opfert eure Herzen!") by Linked Horizon,[65] and the ending theme is "Yuugure no Tori" (夕暮れの鳥, lit. "Bird at Dusk") by Shinsei Kamattechan.[66][67]
Sawano returned to compose the soundtrack for the second season, with the 2-CD soundtrack released on June 7, 2017, by Pony Canyon.[68] In addition to music composed for Season 2, the soundtrack also featured any and all tracks composed for other media in-between seasons one and two, such as compilation films and OVAs.
Vocals were provided by Yosh from Survive Said the Prophet, Gemie, mpi, Mica Caldito, Mika Kobayashi and Benjamin.
Third season
editThe opening theme song is "Red Swan" by Yoshiki featuring Hyde,[69] while the ending theme is "Akatsuki no Requiem" by Linked Horizon.[70] The second opening theme is "Shoukei to Shikabane no Michi" (憧憬と屍の道, lit. "The Path of Longing and Corpses") by Linked Horizon, and the second ending theme is "Name of Love" by Cinema Staff.[71]
Sawano once again returned as composer. The soundtrack was released on June 26, 2019.[72][73] As with the second season's soundtrack, music featured in compilation films and OVAs released between season two and three was included in the soundtrack. Vocals were provided by Laco, David Whitaker, Gemie, Eliana, mpi, Yosh from Survive Said the Prophet, and Aimee Blackschleger.
Fourth season
editThe score is directed by Masafumi Mima and composed by Hiroyuki Sawano and Kohta Yamamoto.[74]
For part 1, the opening theme song is "My War" (僕の戦争, "Boku no Sensō") performed by Shinsei Kamattechan, and the ending theme song is "Shock" (衝撃, "Shōgeki") performed by Yūko Andō.[74] For part 2, the opening theme song is "The Rumbling" performed by SiM, and the ending theme song is "Akuma no Ko" (悪魔の子, lit. "A Child of Evil") performed by Ai Higuchi.[75] For part 3's special, the ending theme is "Under the Tree" performed by SiM.[76] For part 4's special, the ending theme is "To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now..." (二千年... 若しくは... 二万年後の君へ・・・, "Ni Sen-nen... Moshikuwa... ni Man'nengo no Kimi e") performed by Linked Horizon. For the individual TV episode size version of parts 3 and 4, the opening theme is "Saigo no Kyojin" (最後の巨人, lit. "The Last Titan") performed by Linked Horizon, while the ending theme is "Itterasshai" (いってらっしゃい, lit. "See You Later") performed by Ai Higuchi.
The soundtrack, composed by Kohta Yamamoto and Hiroyuki Sawano, was released by Pony Canyon in three parts from June 23, 2021, to November 8, 2023. A compilation was released on July 17, 2024.
Anime films
editFor the first compilation film, Attack on Titan – Part 1: Crimson Bow and Arrow, the ending themes were "YAMANAIAME" (lit. "Unstoppable Rain") by Hiroyuki Sawano feat. Mika Kobayashi, Mica Caldito & mpi and "Guren no Zahyou" (紅蓮の座標, lit. "Crimson Coordinate") by Linked Horizon.[77] For the second compilation film, Attack on Titan – Part 2: Wings of Freedom, the ending themes was "theDOGS" by Hiroyuki Sawano feat. mpi.[78] The film's theme song was "Jiyuu no Daishou" (自由の代償) by Linked Horizon.[79]
Reception
editSales and accolades
editThe anime series has been successful in Japan, with average sales of 52,067 across 9 volumes, with a total of 468,603 as of August 2016[update].[80] It was the number one selling TV anime of 2013 in Japan[81] and is currently the eighth best selling anime of 2010's.[82] It has also been very successful in the U.S. with sales of at least 200,000.[83] It was also the number one streaming anime from Funimation in 2014[84] and the number one fan favorite Funimation home video released of 2014.[85]
The anime adaptation won multiple prizes during the 3rd Newtype Anime Awards, including Best Director, Best Script, Best Soundtrack, Best Theme Song, Top Female Character and Title of the Year.[86] It received the award for Best TV Animation at the 2013 Animation Kobe Awards.[87] It received the award for Animation of the Year at the 2014 Tokyo Anime Award, along with, Best Director, Best Screenplay and Best Music.[88] It won the 2013 Digital Contents of the Year Award at Japan's 19th annual Association of Media in Digital (AMD) Awards.[89] The series became the first anime to win an Astra TV Award for "Best Streaming Animated Series or TV Movie" at the inaugural Astra Creative Arts TV Awards.[90]
Critical response
editAttack on Titan received widespread critical acclaim and has been praised by many critics as one of the greatest anime series of all time.[91][92][93] Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave the show an overall score of 96%.[94] Carl Kimlinger from Anime News Network described the first two episodes of the anime adaptation, saying, "It's hard to say what kind of show Titan would be without the operatic over-direction of Tetsuro Araki, but with him in charge, it's a clenched fist of a series: always tensed up to strike and prone to bludgeoning us when it does."[95] Other critics from Anime News Network praised much of the series. Rebecca Silverman said it "is both gorgeous and appalling in its visuals," and "an excellent mix of what 18th century Gothic novelist Ann Radcliffe defined as horror versus terror: the one is physical, making you want to look away, and the other is intellectual, making you want to know what's going to happen next."[96] Carlo Santos noted that "few [apocalyptic action shows] get as close to perfection as Attack on Titan does". Santos described it as "a masterpiece of death and destruction" after watching only the first episode.[97] Theron Martin of Anime News Network praised the musical score and the "intense, impactful first episode" despite his feeling that it has "limited animation". Martin also compared Attack on Titan's vibe and visual aesthetic to Claymore.[98]
John Sinnott of DVD Talk called the series one of the best ones he has ever watched and one "that anime fans should not miss".[99] Maya Phillips of New York magazine and Vulture praised the uniqueness of the series, stating, "In our current age of terrifying dystopian realities, it's hard to find a dystopian show with something new to deliver - and yet here it is."[100] Phelim O'Neill of The Guardian, he praised the animation of the series as "spellbinding... It's all wonderfully acrobatic and intense".[101] Regarding the climactic episodes of the third season's second half, Manga.Tokyo called Isayama a "genius" for using the revelations about Grisha's past to smoothly link present events to the beginning of the story.[102] The series' handling of complex themes such as war, genocide, and imperialism has been the subject of much critical analysis. The portrayal of such concepts has been described as timely with respect to real world events.[103] The anime's allusions to the Holocaust and other historical crises have been praised for their sociopolitical commentary and depth, but have also been described as not taking a clear stance on these issues.[104][105]
Crunchyroll listed Attack on Titan in their "Top 25 best anime of the 2010s".[106] IGN and Polygon also listed Attack on Titan among the best anime series of the 2010s.[107][108] Lauren Orsini of Forbes included Attack on Titan on her list of the best anime series of the decade.[109] Esquire named it one of the best anime series of 2023, while IGN and Men's Health named it one of the best of all time.[91][92][110]
Censorship
edit- : In 2015, the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China forbade distribution of "Attack on Titan," along with 38 other anime and manga titles, which were deemed to feature scenes of violence, pornography, terrorism and crimes against public morality, in an effort to "protect the healthy development of youth".[111]
- : As part of Malaysia's censorship laws, it is required that parts of bodies which are considered indecent be censored. In Attack on Titan, the corpse of the Titan can be seen wearing a bodysuit.[112]
- : In July 2021, the government of the Russian Federation had banned the distribution of Attack on Titan among various other titles citing "concern for the welfare of youth."[113][114] Following the military invasion of Ukraine by Russia that began on February 24, 2022, the series distributor Crunchyroll shut down its subsidiaries of Wakanim and Crunchyroll EMEA in the country by its parent company Sony, due to international sanctions imposed by both Japan and the United States, thus preventing Russian viewers from legally streaming Attack on Titan.[115]
Viewership
editAttack on Titan has been described as one of the most popular anime series.[116] Vice wrote that it "[catapulted] anime into the mainstream in a way few other series have been able to outside of Japan."[117] NPR noted that the series played a role in the broader popularization of anime.[118] In 2021, during the first part of the final season, Attack on Titan was the most viewed television program in the United States, before it was overtaken by The Falcon and the Winter Soldier shortly before the mid-season finale.[119][120] Attack on Titan broke the Guinness World Record for the "most in-demand anime TV show";[121] it was also the world's "Most in-demand animated TV show", until it was surpassed by Jujutsu Kaisen in 2024.[122][123] The show is also the only anime series to be in TV Time's top 50 most followed TV series ever, currently at number 47, making it one of the few Non-American titles and the only Japanese title in this list.[124] In 2022, Attack on Titan won the award of "Most In-Demand TV Series in the World 2021" in the Global TV Demand Awards. Attack on Titan became the first ever non-English language series to earn the title of World's Most In-Demand TV Show, previously held by only The Walking Dead and Game of Thrones.[125]
Awards and nominations
editYear | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2013 | 3rd Newtype Anime Awards | Best Work (TV) | Attack on Titan | Won | [126] |
Best Director | Tetsurō Araki | Won | |||
Best Script | Yasuko Kobayashi | Won | |||
Best Commercial | Attack on Titan | Won | |||
Best Soundtrack | Won | ||||
Best Theme Song | "Guren no Yumiya" by Linked Horizon | Won | |||
Best Male Character | Levi Ackerman | 5th place | |||
Eren Yeager | 8th place | ||||
Best Female Character | Mikasa Ackerman | Won | |||
Best Voice Actor | Hiroshi Kamiya | 2nd place | |||
Yuki Kaji | 6th place | ||||
Best Voice Actress | Marina Inoue | 6th place | |||
Best Studio | Wit Studio | Won | |||
18th Animation Kobe Awards | Best TV Animation | Attack on Titan | Won | [127] | |
Best Theme Song | "Guren no Yumiya" by Linked Horizon | Won | |||
Animedia Character Awards | Hot | Eren Yeager | Won | [128] [129] | |
Most Valuable Player | 2nd place | ||||
Levi Ackerman | 3rd place | ||||
Strong | Won | ||||
Funny | Sasha Braus | 3rd place | |||
Connie Springer | 4th place | ||||
7th Internet Buzzwords Award | Internet Buzzword Award | "I'll destroy" | 17th place | [130] | |
Anime Buzzword Award | Won Silver Award | ||||
"I didn't get any results!" | 6th place | ||||
"Yeager!" | 7th place | ||||
Billboard Japan Music Awards | Hot Animation of the Year | "Guren no Yumiya" by Linked Horizon | Won | [131] | |
Animation Artist of the Year | Linked Horizon | Won | [132] | ||
2014 | Anime Awards Selecta Visión | Best TV series | Attack on Titan | Won | [133] |
Best Director TV series | Tetsurō Araki | Won | |||
Best Male Lead Character | Eren Yeager | 3rd place | |||
Best Female Lead Character | Mikasa Ackerman | Won | |||
Best Spanish Edition of a TV Series | Attack on Titan (Blu-ray DVD Combo Edition) | 3rd place | |||
Chibi Japan Weekend Madrid | Special Award | Attack on Titan | Won | [134] | |
8th Seiyu Awards | Best Lead Actor | Yuki Kaji as Eren Yeager | Won | [135] | |
Best Supporting Actress | Yui Ishikawa as Mikasa Ackerman | Won | |||
19th AMD Awards | Grand Prize | Attack on Titan | Won | [136][137] | |
Excellence Award | Won | ||||
21st Anime & Manga Grand Prix | Best Japanese Anime | Won | [138] | ||
Best Theme Song | "Guren no Yumiya" by Linked Horizon | Won | |||
13th Tokyo Anime Award | Animation of the Year (TV) | Attack on Titan | Won | [139] | |
Best Director | Tetsurō Araki | Won | |||
Best Screenplay | Yasuko Kobayashi | Won | |||
Best Music | Hiroyuki Sawano | Won | |||
36th Anime Grand Prix | Grand Prix | Attack on Titan | Won | [140] [141] | |
Best Voice Actor | Yuki Kaji | Won | |||
Best Male Character | Levi Ackerman | Won | |||
Eren Yeager | 4th place | ||||
Best Female Character | Mikasa Ackerman | 2nd place | |||
Best Theme Song | "Guren no Yumiya" by Linked Horizon | Won | |||
Editor's Choice Grand Prix | Attack on Titan | Won | [142] | ||
ExpoManga Awards | Favorite Video Series | Won | [143] | ||
6th Japan Character Awards | Character License Award | Won | [144] | ||
20th Salón del Manga de Barcelona | Best Anime Series (TV) | Won | [145] | ||
NEO Awards | Best Anime | Won | [146][147] | ||
2015 | 1st Sugoi Japan Awards | Best Anime Series | 7th place | [148] | |
3rd BTVA Anime Dub Awards | Best Male Lead | Josh Grelle as Armin Arlert | Nominated | [149] | |
Best Female Lead | Trina Nishimura as Mikasa Ackerman | Nominated | |||
Best Female Lead - People's Choice | Won | ||||
Best Supporting Male | Matthew Mercer as Levi Ackerman | Nominated | |||
Best Supporting Male - People's Choice | Won | ||||
Best Supporting Female | Lauren Landa as Annie Leonheart | Nominated | |||
Best Vocal Ensemble | Attack on Titan | Nominated | |||
Best Vocal Ensemble - People's Choice | Won | ||||
14th Tokyo Anime Award | Best Music | Hiroyuki Sawano | Won | [150] | |
33rd JASRAC Awards | Domestic Works | "Attack on Titan Background Music" by Hiroyuki Sawano | Won Silver Award |
[151] | |
21st Salón del Manga de Barcelona | Best Anime DVD/Blu-ray | Attack on Titan | Won | [152] | |
2016 | Japan Expo Awards | Daruma d'Or Anime | Nominated | [153] [154] | |
Daruma for Best Director | Tetsurō Araki | Nominated | |||
Daruma for Best Character Design | Kyoji Asano | Won | |||
Daruma for Best Original Soundtrack | Hiroyuki Sawano | Nominated | |||
Daruma for Best Adapted Series | Attack on Titan | Won | |||
2017 | 12th AnimaniA Awards | Best TV Series | Won | [155] | |
Best Director | Tetsurō Araki | Won | |||
Best Character Design | Kyoji Asano | 2nd place | |||
Best Studio | Wit Studio | 2nd place | |||
Heroes Manga Madrid Awards | Best Anime in Spain 2016 | Attack on Titan | Won | [156] | |
7th Newtype Anime Awards | Best Work (TV) | Attack on Titan Season 2 | 8th place | [157] | |
Best Male Character | Levi Ackerman | 5th place | |||
Best Female Character | Mikasa Ackerman | 4th place | |||
Best Theme Song | "Shinzō wo Sasageyo!" by Linked Horizon | 8th place | |||
Best Soundtrack | Attack on Titan Season 2 | 5th place | |||
23rd Salón del Manga de Barcelona | Best Anime Series Broadcast in Spain | Attack on Titan Season 2 | Nominated | [158] | |
IGN Awards | Anime of the Year | Attack on Titan | Runner-up | [159] | |
2018 | 2nd Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Best Action | Attack on Titan Season 2 | Nominated | [160] |
Best CGI | Nominated | ||||
Best Opening | "Shinzō wo Sasageyo!" by Linked Horizon | Nominated | |||
17th Tokyo Anime Award | Anime Fan Award | Attack on Titan Season 2 | 3rd place | [161] | |
Japan Expo Awards | Daruma d'Or Anime | Nominated | [162] [163] | ||
Daruma for Best Scenario | Hajime Isayama | Nominated | |||
Daruma for Best Original Soundtrack | Hiroyuki Sawano | Won | |||
Daruma for Best Simulcast | Attack on Titan Season 2 | Nominated | |||
6th BTVA Anime Dub Awards | Best Supporting Female | Lydia Mackay as Nanaba | Nominated | [164] | |
13th AnimaniA Awards | Best J Movie | Attack on Titan - Movie 1 | Won | [165] | |
24th Salón del Manga de Barcelona | Best Anime Series | Attack on Titan Season 3 | Won | [166] | |
TVstation Drama & Anime Awards | Best Anime Production | Won | [167] | ||
Best Voice Actor | Yuki Kaji as Eren Yeager | 2nd place | |||
IGN Awards | Best Anime Episode | Episode 46 - "Ruler of the Walls" | Nominated | [168] | |
2019 | 18th Tokyo Anime Award | Anime Fan Award | Attack on Titan Season 3 | 8th place | [169] |
3rd Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Best Ending Sequence | "Akatsuki no Requiem" by Linked Horizon | Won | [170] | |
30th International Pop Poll Awards | Top Japanese Gold Song | "Red Swan" by Yoshiki feat. HYDE | Won | [171] | |
9th Newtype Anime Awards | Best Work (TV) | Attack on Titan Season 3 | 8th place | [172] [173] | |
Best Screenplay | Yasuko Kobayashi | 8th place | |||
Best Soundtrack | Hiroyuki Sawano | 7th place | |||
Funimation | Best Boys of the Decade | Levi Ackerman | Won | [174] | |
Best Girls of the Decade | Mikasa Ackerman | Won | |||
IGN Awards | Best Anime Series | Attack on Titan Season 3 | Nominated | [175] | |
Best Anime Series - People's Choice | Won | ||||
2020 | 2nd Global TV Demand Awards | Most In-Demand Export from Asia | Attack on Titan | Nominated | [176] |
4th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Best Director | Tetsurō Araki and Masashi Koizuka | Won | [177] [178] | |
Best Animation | Attack on Titan Season 3 | Nominated | |||
Best Fantasy | Nominated | ||||
Best Score | Hiroyuki Sawano | Nominated | |||
Best Fight Scene | Levi vs. Beast Titan | Nominated | |||
Best Couple | Ymir and Historia | Nominated | |||
2021 | 3rd Global TV Demand Awards | Most In-Demand Anime Series of 2020 | Attack on Titan | Nominated | [179] |
5th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Best VA Performance (Portuguese) | Lucas Almeida as Eren Yeager | Won | [180][181] | |
27th Salón del Manga de Barcelona | Best Anime Series Premiere on Platforms/TV | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1 | Won | [182] | |
43rd Anime Grand Prix | Best Theme Song | "My War" by Shinsei Kamattechan | 10th place | [183] | |
IGN Awards | Best Anime Series | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1 | Nominated | [184] | |
2022 | 4th Global TV Demand Awards | Most In-Demand TV Series in the World | Attack on Titan | Won | [185] |
Most In-Demand Anime Series of 2021 | Won | ||||
6th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Anime of the Year | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1 | Won | [186][187] | |
Best Director | Yuichiro Hayashi | Nominated | |||
Best Protagonist | Eren Yeager | Nominated | |||
Best Antagonist | Won | ||||
Best VA Performance (Japanese) | Yuki Kaji as Eren Yeager | Won | |||
Ayane Sakura as Gabi Braun | Nominated | ||||
Best VA Performance (Russian) | Vlad Tokarev (Влад Токарев) as Eren Yeager | Nominated | |||
Best Opening Sequence | "My War" by Shinsei Kamattechan | Won | |||
Best Ending Sequence | "Shogeki" by Yūko Andō | Nominated | |||
Best Action | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1 | Nominated | |||
Best Fight Scene | Eren Yeager vs. War Hammer Titan | Nominated | |||
44th Anime Grand Prix | Best Theme Song | "Akuma no Ko" by Ai Higuchi | 10th place | [188] | |
IGN Awards | Best Anime Series | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 2 | Nominated | [189] | |
Reiwa Anisong Awards | Lyrics Award | Ai Higuchi for "Akuma no Ko" by Ai Higuchi | Won | [190] | |
2023 | 5th Global Demand Awards | Most In-Demand TV Series in the World | Attack on Titan | Nominated | [191] |
Most In-Demand Anime Series of 2022 | Won | [192] | |||
7th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Anime of the Year | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 2 | Nominated | [193] | |
Best Director | Yuichiro Hayashi | Nominated | |||
Best Main Character | Eren Yeager | Won | |||
Best Animation | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 2 | Nominated | |||
Best Continuing Series | Nominated | ||||
Best Action | Nominated | ||||
Best Drama | Won | ||||
Best Score | Hiroyuki Sawano and Kohta Yamamoto | Won | |||
Best Opening Sequence | "The Rumbling" by SiM | Won | |||
Best Ending Sequence | "Akuma no Ko" by Ai Higuchi | Nominated | |||
Best Anime Song | "The Rumbling" by SiM | Won | |||
Best VA Performance (Japanese) | Yuki Kaji as Eren Yeager | Won | |||
Japan Expo Awards | Daruma for Best Anime | Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 2 | Nominated | [194] | |
Daruma for Best Director | Nominated | [195] | |||
Daruma for Best Action Anime | Nominated | [196] | |||
Daruma for Best Original Soundtrack | Nominated | [197] | |||
Daruma for Best Opening | "The Rumbling" by SiM | Nominated | [198] | ||
Daruma for Best Ending | "Akuma no Ko" by Ai Higuchi | Won | [199] | ||
1st Astra Creative Arts TV Awards | Best Streaming Animated Series or TV Movie | Attack on Titan | Won | [200][90] | |
2024 | 6th Global Demand Awards | Most In-Demand TV Series in the World | Nominated | [201] | |
Most In-Demand Anime Series of 2023 | Nominated | ||||
8th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | Best Continuing Series | Attack on Titan: The Final Season The Final Chapters Special 1 | Nominated | [202] | |
Best Director | Yuichiro Hayashi | Nominated | |||
Best Main Character | Eren Yeager | Nominated | |||
Best Supporting Character | Zoë Hange | Nominated | |||
Best Animation | Attack on Titan: The Final Season The Final Chapters Special 1 | Nominated | |||
Best Action | Nominated | ||||
Best Drama | Won | ||||
Best Cinematography | Shigeki Asakawa | Nominated | |||
Best Score | Hiroyuki Sawano and Kohta Yamamoto | Won | |||
Best VA Performance (Japanese) | Yuki Kaji as Eren Yeager | Nominated | |||
Japan Expo Awards | Daruma for Best Original Soundtrack | Attack on Titan: The Final Season The Final Chapters Special 1 | Nominated | [203] | |
Daruma for Best Ending | "Under the Tree" by SiM | Nominated | [204] |
See also
edit- List of Attack on Titan chapters
- List of Attack on Titan novels
- Attack on Titan: Junior High, a 12-episode anime spin-off produced by Production I.G. in 2015
Notes
edit- ^ Credited as Chief Director (総監督) for seasons 2–3
- ^ a b Credited as Chief Episode Director (演出チーフ).
- ^ a b c Formerly known as Funimation.
- ^ Episodes 88–94 originally aired as two television specials on NHK General TV which premiered on March 4 and November 5, 2023. Additionally, this aforementioned episodic version, which launched on Japanese streaming services, has not been officially released internationally.
- ^ Screenplay supervised (脚本監修) by Tetsurō Araki.
- ^ a b Credited as Chief Director (総監督).
- ^ In North America through Crunchyroll (formerly known as Funimation) and in Australia through Madman Anime.
- ^ Parts 3 and 4 originally aired as two television specials and were later redistributed as episodes 88–94 (season 4, episodes 29–35) of the TV series.
References
edit- Citations
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External links
edit- Official website (in Japanese)
- Attack on Titan at Adult Swim
- Attack on Titan at IMDb
- Attack on Titan (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
- Attack on Titan at Crunchyroll
- Attack on Titan at The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction