The anime “Where Does the Doomsday Train Go?” dropped a fresh trailer this past Sunday, bringing along the exciting news of its release scheduled for April of this year.
The trailer made its debut as a commercial on various Japanese networks. Additionally, illustrator Torimura is set to kick off a spinoff come March.
Moreover, additional tidbits about the anime surfaced, including details about the voice cast and the production team behind it, courtesy of EMT Squared.
It’s been confirmed that the anime will hit Japanese TV screens via platforms like Tokyo MX, KBS Kyoto, Sun TV, and BS11.
Where Does the Doomsday Train Go? Anime Adaptation Releasing Soon
The recent trailer, aired as part of commercials in Japan, confirmed that the anime is set to hit screens in April 2024. Additionally, it was disclosed that illustrator Torimura is gearing up to craft a spinoff manga in March, spotlighting Akira, a central character in the series.
The cast lineup is shaping up with notable names like Azumi Waki portraying Nadeshiko Hoshi (Nadeko), Erisa Kuon as Reimi Kuga, Hina Kino lending her voice to Akira Shinonome, and Chika Anzai embodying Shizuru Chikura. Rei Nakashima will contribute to the series with the opening theme titled GA-TAN GO-TON.
Behind the scenes, key figures include chief producer Fumihiko Suganuma, art director Masanobu Nomura, and color designer Tomoko Koyama. Jiro Tazawa takes charge of cinematography, with Yasumasa Koyama and Miho Tsujibayashi focusing on color designs and music respectively.
What To Expect From Where Does the Doomsday Train Go?
Set in a peculiar small town rife with odd occurrences, “Where Does the Doomsday Train Go?” centers around the determined protagonist, Shizuru Chikura. Her driving motivation is to reunite with her lost friend before circumstances deteriorate further.
To fulfill this mission, Shizuru, along with three companions, embarks on an adventure aboard an abandoned train to explore the outside world and pursue their objectives.
The project’s inception traces back to October 2022, intended as a commemoration of Japan’s inaugural railway’s 150th anniversary.
