My Hero Academia studio’s new announcement hints at major twist for anime

As a long-time fan of My Hero Academia and Bones Studios, this recent announcement has me buzzing with excitement! Since 2016, Deku and Class 1-A have been the heartbeat of anime, propelling Bones into the big leagues. With the creation of Bones Films, a whole new wing dedicated to anime movies, I can’t help but wonder if we’re about to witness the grand finale of our beloved series on the silver screen!


The production company responsible for hits like My Hero Academia, such as Bones Studio, has unveiled an expansion plan, hinting at potential major developments ahead.

Ever since its debut in 2016, My Hero Academia has consistently ranked among the top-tier anime still in production. The characters like Deku and Class 1-A have garnered such a massive fanbase that it’s significantly boosted Studio Bones’ status within the industry.

Over time, the studio has churned out numerous anime series, resulting in the establishment of multiple in-house production groups. Recently, they’ve expanded yet again, as Studio Bones has set up an entire division focused exclusively on anime films, hinting at ambitious future projects.

On October 1st, 2024, a new film company named Bones Films will be launched. They are eagerly anticipating the support of the public as they begin their journey in the entertainment industry, and for now, no upcoming projects have been disclosed.

Regardless of the nature of their current project, it seems opportune timing since My Hero Academia Season 7 is nearing its conclusion, and we’re venturing into the Final War Saga, where Deku and his friends will finally confront Shigaraki and All For One in a decisive battle.

Could it be possible that My Hero Academia is moving towards a more cinematic experience in its final installments, similar to Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle? So far, the franchise has produced four films, such as the upcoming My Hero Academia: You’re Next, but these movies seem to reside in the realm of canon-adjacent spin-offs that many anime productions often explore.

The property might transform Kohei Horikoshi’s manga’s grand, decisive battle into a blockbuster movie, aiming to deliver the epic spectacle we’re all anticipating. Alternatively, this could simply mean that Bones is taking on additional projects since My Hero Academia is wrapping up, exploring new film opportunities to determine where the next big success lies.

Either way, it’s an exciting prospect for upcoming anime, that’s for sure.

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2024-10-01 19:20