Original network, Original run January 16, 2016 – December 24, 2016 Episodes 26 Directed by Hiroaki Andō Written by Kenta Ihara Studio Polygon Pictures Released May 6, 2016 – April 7, 2017 Runtime 21 minutes each Episodes 3 Live-action film Directed by Written by Masahiro Yamaura Hiroshi Seko Released September 30, 2017 Runtime 109 minutes Ajin: Demi-Human (: 亜人,: Ajin) is a Japanese series written and illustrated by Gamon Sakurai. It was adapted into an film trilogy by between November 2015 and September 2016.
An anime television series adaptation also by Polygon Pictures aired between January and April 2016, with a second season premiering on October 8, 2016. A live-action film adaptation was released on September 30, 2017. Contents. Plot Ajin: Demi-human presents the story of a student named Kei Nagai ( 永井 圭, Nagai Kei), who discovers he is an 'Ajin' when he is fatally wounded in a traffic accident. In the world of Ajin, a small number of humans (termed 'Ajin') possess extreme regenerative abilities that trigger upon death or mortal injury, allowing them to completely recover from their wounds in a matter of seconds, to such a exceptional extent that missing limbs can be restored and Ajin can regenerate from being turned into literal meat patties.
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Additionally, Ajin can create 'black ghosts', which are highly dangerous combat-oriented entities that are invisible to normal humans and only visible to other Ajin, as 'black ghosts' are resistant to physical injury and exhibit extraordinary physical strength, and have razor-sharp teeth and claws. Different 'black ghosts' have varying degrees of intelligence. For example, most 'black ghosts' are completely reliant on their Ajin for directions, and others, such as that of Kei's, are more independent and likely to engage in self-initiated actions. Consequently, Ajin are considered dangerous and inhuman by the public, and most are captured by governments.
On paper, the government claims to protect Ajin, but in reality, governments use them as subjects for cruel and inhumane experiments, as their abilities to completely recover from fatal wounds provides an unlimited source of organs and bodies in dangerous tests (such as live-fire weapons testing). As a result, Ajin that have escaped from government custody (such as Satou, the main antagonist) are bent on exacting revenge from governments – with the exception of Kei, who wants no part in the emerging Ajin conflict. However, in an agreement with Japanese governmental agents, Kei agrees to fight against Satou in exchange for his freedom from government experimentation. Characters Kei's Group Kei Nagai ( 永井 圭, Nagai Kei) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Played by: The protagonist who first discovers that he is an Ajin after being killed in a traffic accident.
To his peers, he appears to be a normal and carefree student, but in reality he is emotionally detached from other people and often willing to endanger the lives of other people in order for him to accomplish his own goals. He differs from most Ajin as he has the ability to create an abnormally large amount of IBM (Invisible Black Matter, which is key to an Ajin's regeneration and ability to create 'black ghosts'). According to Ikuya, he is implied to have manifested his Ajin-realed abilities at a very young age. Kaito ( 海斗) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) A close friend of Kei Nagai who helps him escape from the police.
He was later sent to prison for assisting Kei's escape and later befriends Takeshi, another Ajin. Kō Nakano ( 中野 攻, Nakano Kou) Voiced by: (Japanese); Griffin Burns (English) Kō is an Ajin and a partner of Kei with the intention to stop Satō, as Satō's plans for the creation of an Ajin-led government will lead to the loss of many human lives. Unlike Kei who is indifferent and cold to others, Kō values friendship and is willing to put the safety of others above his own. He is also physically fitter than Kei, but lacks Kei's intellectual capabilities, often relying on Kei for planning in combat operations, with him acting as the 'muscle' of the operation. Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Yū Tosaki ( 戸崎 優, Tosaki Yuu) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Played by: Yū is the head of Ajin Research under the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare and has a comatose girlfriend, Ai.
He is protected an Ajin named Izumi Shimomura. He agrees to let Kei work with him to stop Satō on the condition that Kei is allowed to live a normal life afterwards. Izumi Shimomura ( 下村 泉, Shimomura Izumi) / Yōko Tainaka ( 田井中 陽子, Tainaka Youko) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Played by: She is an Ajin working for Yū Tosaki at the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. Since Tosaki is one of the few key personnel involved in anti-Ajin operations, he often comes under attack from Ajin, and she serves as a bodyguard to prevent his injury. She was recruited and had her name changed under a special contract with Tosaki. She first discovered her powers when attempting to commit suicide. Sokabe ( 曽我部) Voiced by: (Japanese); Martin Billany (English) Yū's junior at the Ministry who was also assigned to supervise Yū.
After Yū decides to defy orders from the Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare, Sokabe was appointed as his successor. Ajin Satō ( 佐藤, Satou) / Samuel T. Owen ( サミュエル・T・オーウェン, Samyueru.
Ouwen) Voiced by: (Japanese); Pete Sepenuk (English) Played by: The leader of the pro-Ajin movement, also known as Hat ( 帽子, Boushi) due to his signature deerstalker hat, Satō is a calm and collected individual who is well-known in the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare as the most dangerous Ajin. Despite his appearance as a genial old man who enjoys video gaming, he is in reality a sinister, calculating tactician in conjunction with his experience as a former special-operations soldier. Satō originally claims that he wishes to protest against the mistreatment of Ajins worldwide, but it is later revealed that he used this claim as an excuse in order to gather an army of Ajin under his command in order to create an immortal army to rule Japan. He is frequently described as a 'player' in the latter half of the anime, as he is prone to using strategies picked up from video games in order to carry out assassinations of famous politicians in order to negotiate with the government for allowing human rights of Ajins. This was revealed to be an excuse in order to wage war with the country simply for the sake of violence and destruction, with the end result of him ruling the nation. He enjoys the use of violence against anybody (human or Ajin) who attempts to ruin his plans and is especially irked by provocation.
Kōji Tanaka ( 田中 功次, Tanaka Kouji) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Played by: He is the second Ajin to be discovered in Japan. He was rescued by Satō and joins in with his pro-Ajin movement against the Japanese government. Masumi Okuyama ( 奥山 真澄, Okuyama Masumi) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Played by: Masumi is one of the few Ajins who accepts Satō's invitation to use genocide to fight for Ajins' rights. He is a skilled hacker knowledgeable in weaponry and machines. In the anime, he eventually betrays Satō and reaches out to Kei in order to defeat him Takeshi Kotobuki ( 琴吹 武, Kotobuki Takeshi) Voiced by: A prisoner who had escaped from jail after seeing Sato's announcement to protest for Ajins' rights. Takeshi becomes Kaito's partner after Kaito helped him when he was bullied by the other prisoners wanting to know how he had escaped from jail. His IBM is shown to have wings, which was his means of escape from prison.
After he and Kai reconcile he promises to let Kai use his IBM to escape prison if, for whatever reason, he wishes to escape in order to assist Kei. In the anime, Takeshi uses his IBM to bring himself as well as Kai to Eriko's hospital in order to save both her and Kei from the riots occurring there. Others Eriko Nagai ( 永井 慧理子, Nagai Eriko) Voiced by: Played by: Kei’s sister who seems to suffer from a terminal illness and is hospitalized throughout most of the series. Ikuya Ogura ( オグラ・イクヤ, Ogura Ikuya) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) He is a researcher who studied Ajins in the United States and has a great deal of knowledge about them. Publication The series began publication in 's magazine in 2012.
Initially, it was written by Tsuina Miura; however, his name is not mentioned in the credits after the first volume, and Gamon Sakurai has been creating the manga himself since. In February 2014, announced that it had licensed the series for English release. On March 15, 2014, began to release the series on their manga service under the title Ajin: Demi-Human, starting with the first two chapters. Volume list No.
Japanese release date Japanese ISBN English release date English ISBN 1 March 7, 2013 October 14, 2014. 01. 'Detection and Subsequent Action' ( 発覚とその後の行動について, Hakkaku to Sonogo no Kōdō ni Tsuite). 02. 'Event on the First Night' ( 1日目、深夜の事象について, 1-Nichi-me, shinya no jishō ni tsuite). 03. 'Escape and Threat' ( 逃走と脅威について, Tōsō to Kyōi ni Tsuite).
04. 'Interrogation and Conspirator' ( 尋問と協力者について, Jinmon to Kyōryoku-sha ni Tsuite). 05. 'Appearance and Organization' ( 発現と組織について, Hatsugen to Soshiki ni Tsuite) 2 June 7, 2013 December 9, 2014. 06. 'Fresh Start' ( 心機一転, Shinki Itten). 07.
'Blindness'. 09. 'Killtacular' ( キルタキュラー, Kirutakyurā). 00.
'The Shin’ya Nakamura Incident' ( 中村慎也事件, Nakamura Shin’ya Jiken) 3 November 7, 2013 February 3, 2015. 10. 'The Real Kei Nagai 1' ( 本当の永井 圭1, Hontō no Nagai Kei 1). 11. 'The Real Kei Nagai 2' ( 本当の永井 圭2, Hontō no Nagai Kei 2).
12. 'The Real Kei Nagai 3' ( 本当の永井 圭3, Hontō no Nagai Kei 3). 13. 'Plan A' ( 作戦A, Sakusen A). 14.
'Backstage' ( 舞台裏, Butaiura) 4 May 7, 2014 April 7, 2015. 15. 'Fighter' ( ファイター, Faitā).
16. 'Runaway' ( 逃亡者, Tōbō-sha). 17. 'Double Team' ( ダブルチーム, Daburuchīmu).
18. 'Fringe' ( フリンジ, Furinji).
19. 'Let's Make It Flashy!' ( 派手に行こうぜ!, Hade ni Ikōze!) 5 November 7, 2014 June 2, 2015.
20. 'Sucker Punch' ( サッカーパンチ, Sakkāpanchi). 21. 'Battlefield Bad Company' ( バトルフィールド バッドカンパニー, Batorufīrudo Baddo Kanpanī). 22. 'Ajin' ( 亜人, Ajin). 22.5.
'Ajin 2' ( 亜人②, Ajin 2). 23. 'The Chosen Man' ( 選ばれた男, Erabareta Otoko). 24. 'Come with Me!!'
6 June 5, 2015 August 25, 2015. 25.
'Day One' ( 初日, Shonichi). 26. 'Izumi Shimomura' ( 下村 泉, Shimomura Izumi). 27.5. 'Izumi Shimomura 2' ( 下村 泉②, Shimomura Izumi 2).
28. 'Wall' ( 壁, Kabe) 7 November 6, 2015 March 22, 2016. 29.
'Call of Duty'. 31. 'Don't say 'lazy'.
31.5. 'Don't say 'lazy' 2'. 32. 'The Attack Begins' ( 攻撃開始, Kōgeki Kaishi). 33.
'Invincible' ( 無敵, Muteki) 8 May 6, 2016 October 18, 2016. 34.
'Splinter Cell' ( スプリンターセル, Supurintā Seru). 35. 'The Man Trap'. 35.5.
'The Man Trap 2'. 36 'Doom'. 37. 'Shadowrun' ( シャドウラン, Shadōran). 38. 'Battlefield Hardline' ( バトルフィールドハードライン, Batorufīrudo Hādorain) 9 October 7, 2016 April 4, 2017.
39. 'Battlefield Hardline: 2' ( バトルフィールドハードライン 2, Batorufīrudo Hādorain 2). 40.
'Battlefield Hardline: 3' ( バトルフィールドハードライン 3, Batorufīrudo Hādorain 3). 41. 'Party's End' ( 祭りのあと, Matsuri no ato). 42. 'Hirasawa' ( 平沢, Hirasawa). 43. 'Fight' ( (ケンカ, Kenka) 10 April 7, 2017 October 10, 2017.
44. 'Blood Relations' ( 血筋, Chisuji). 45.
'U & I'. 46. 'Good Morning, See You Tomorrow' ( (おはよう、またあした, Ohayō, mata ashita). 47. 'Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare'.
48. 'The Losers' ( 負け犬共, Makeinu domo) 11 September 7, 2017 May 8, 2018. 49.
'Steep road' ( スティープ ロード, Sutīpu rōdo). 50. 'Promised Land' ( 約束の地, Yakusoku no chi).
51. 'Fury' ( フューリー, Fyūrī).
52. 'When, Where, Who '. 53. 'Conviction' ( コンヴィクション, Konvikushon) 12 May 7, 2018 - —. 54.
'Greater Cause' ( 大義, Taigi). 54.5. 'Greater Cause 2' ( 大義2, Taigi 2). 54.6.
'Greater Cause 3' ( 大義3, Taigi 3). 55. 'Paradise' ( パラダイス, Paradaisu).
55.5. 'Paradise 2' ( パラダイス2, Paradaisu 2). 56. 'Rolling Star' ( ROLLING STAR). 57. 'Beyond Theory' ( 論理を越えて, Ronri wo Koete) 13 November 7, 2018 - —.
58. 'Everything that has a beginning has an end'. 59.
'H-Hour'. 60. 'D-day'. 60.5 'D-day 2'. 61. 'Trash mob' Chapters not yet in tankōbon format Media Film Plans to adapt the series into an film trilogy were announced in June 2015. The films were directed by Hiroaki Andō and written by Hiroshi Seko, with animation.
The first film, titled Ajin: Shōdō ( Ajin: Impulse), debuted in Japan on November 27, 2015. This film is a compilation of the first six episodes of the TV series. The second film, titled Ajin: Shōtotsu ( Ajin: Collision), debuted in Japan on May 6, 2016, and the third and final film in the trilogy, titled Ajin: Shōgeki ( Ajin: Clash), was released on September 23, 2016. See also: A television series that follows the anime films premiered on January 16, 2016. It is produced by the staff that produced the film trilogy. It aired on, and, with 13 episodes.
The series was streamed by, starting on April 12, 2016, along with English, French, Spanish, German and Brazilian Portuguese dubs. The series is licensed by for home video release in North America. An was bundled with the manga's 8th limited edition volume, which was released on May 6, 2016.
A second OAD was bundled with manga's 9th limited edition volume, which was released on October 7, 2016. A third OAD was bundled with manga's 10th limited edition volume, which was released on Apri 7, 2017. A second season premiered on October 8, 2016 and continued the original numbering sequence. The second season premiered on Netflix on December 27, 2016. Live-action film The production of a live-action film was announced in November 2016, with release on September 30, 2017.
The director is, with in the lead role. The action scenes were planned by the team behind the trilogy, which also starred Satoh.
Reception The Japanese manga news site awarded the series third place in its poll of the best manga in 2013. The third volume ranked 6th on the Oricon manga chart on the week of its release. In a survey of 400 manga and publishing professionals for the manga guidebook Kono Manga ga Sugoi!, the series was rated 3rd place in a list of top 20 manga for Male readers. The manga had over 4 million copies in print as of December 2015. The series was listed as a nominee for the Readers Award in the 18th, and in the Seinen category in the 38th Annual Kodansha Manga Awards.
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