logo
My Hero Academia: Vigilantes Season 2 release window speculation: When could the anime premiere?

My Hero Academia: Vigilantes Season 2 release window speculation: When could the anime premiere?

Time of India3 days ago
My Hero Academia Vigilantes Season 2 release window: Are you a My Hero Academia: Vigilantes fan? If yes, then we have good news for you. Fans of the popular spin-off are eagerly waiting to see if it will return with a second season. Although there's no official confirmation yet about the release date, what we do know is that a second season is on the way. Here's a closer look at what we know so far about the possible release window.
#BREAKING: My Hero Academia: Vigilantes Season 2 comes to Crunchyroll in 2026! 💥 pic.twitter.com/TJjgSSAIFK
Hero Academia: Vigilantes release window
After Episode 13 aired, it was revealed that a second season is set to debut in 2026, accompanied by a fresh announcement trailer and teaser visual. However we don't have a date yet.
In addition, Crunchyroll has confirmed that it will stream the upcoming season upon its release next year across North America, Central and South America, Europe, Africa, Oceania, the Middle East, and the CIS regions.
About the Manga
Created by writer Hideyuki Furuhashi and artist Betten Court, My Hero Academia: Vigilantes debuted in Jump GIGA in August 2016 before moving to the online platform Shonen Jump+ later that year. The manga wrapped up in May 2022, totaling 15 collected volumes. An official English translation is published by VIZ Media.
What is My Hero Academia Vigilantes about?
Koichi Haimawari is an ordinary college student who once dreamed of becoming a hero but has since let that hope fade. Despite the fact that 80% of people in the world possess special abilities known as Quirks, only a select few are chosen to serve as heroes who safeguard society. Koichi's life takes a dramatic turn when he and Pop☆Step are rescued by the mysterious Knuckleduster, who then recruits them to join the ranks of vigilantes.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Shubman Gill channels his 'childhood' instincts to smash record double century
Shubman Gill channels his 'childhood' instincts to smash record double century

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Shubman Gill channels his 'childhood' instincts to smash record double century

For Shubman Gill , the key to his historic double hundred at Lord's wasn't a new trick—but an old memory. The India skipper, who became the first Indian and Asian captain to score a Test double hundred in England, said returning to his childhood approach helped him rediscover his joy at the crease. 'In this series, I tried to go back to my basics. I tried to bat like I used to in my childhood. I didn't think about having reached 35-40 runs or about playing long innings. I just wanted to enjoy my batting,' Gill told the host broadcaster after smashing 269 off 387 balls. His record-breaking innings powered India to 587 in the first innings of the second Test and broke multiple milestones along the way. It is now the highest Test score by an Indian on English soil, going past Sunil Gavaskar's 221 at The Oval in 1979, and also surpassed Virat Kohli's 254 as the highest by an Indian Test captain*. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dukung Orang Terkasih Menghadapi Limfoma: Mulai Di Sini Limfoma Baca Undo Also Read: Shubman Gill leads from the front, smashes maiden double century against England But behind the numbers was a cricketer who admitted he had lost something along the way. Live Events 'Sometimes, when you aren't scoring runs fluently, you stop enjoying your batting. You focus too much on the need to score runs. I felt I had lost that in my batting. I was so focused that I wasn't enjoying my batting as much.' Gill shared that post-IPL, he made technical changes to his game after a string of 30s and 40s without big conversions. 'Yes, absolutely. I think at the end of the IPL and before this series, I worked a lot on this,' he said. Also Read: India vs England series opens with record-breaking Test viewership on JioHotstar 'I mainly worked on my initial movement and my setup. Before this, I felt my batting was going well. I was scoring 30-35-40 runs consistently in Test matches. But at some point, I was missing that peak concentration time. A lot of people say that when you focus too much, you sometimes miss your peak time.' Gill, who captained Gujarat Titans in IPL 2025, began red-ball preparation during the IPL itself, anticipating the technical shift required for the England series. 'Because the IPL setup, the white-ball setup, and what I wanted to do there were very different. So I thought that if I started my preparation from then itself, it would give me an edge when the time for the series came.' He admitted that switching formats isn't always smooth. 'It is very difficult. Especially with the way T20 is played nowadays… it's easy to go from T20 to T20, but coming back from T20 to Tests is a bit difficult because you have been practising one way with your team and your instincts are tuned to that.' 'Controlling that and repeatedly telling your mind and body to adapt is challenging. That's why I started training for Tests during the IPL itself.' Recalling his conversation with team mentor Gautam Gambhir during tea on Day 1, Gill said: 'I came out and spoke to GG (Gautam Gambhir) Bhai. I told him, 'I'm not getting runs freely, even though I have a lot of shots in my armoury.' I also felt the ball was a bit soft… Still, my mindset was that if the wicket is good and I am set, no matter how long I bat, I shouldn't leave the match halfway.' 'In the last match, I learnt that under these conditions, there can be a collapse in the lower order at any time. So I tried to stay out there as long as I could.' At stumps on Day 2, England were 77/3, with India's pace unit putting the visitors on top. Gill underlined the team's bowling strategy moving forward. 'I think once the ball gets a little old, it becomes difficult to take wickets. So, the more we consistently bowl in one area and frustrate their batsmen, the better it is for us.' 'We will try to make them score in only one area… I think our bowlers executed their plans really well.' '(The pitch) doesn't have a lot for bowlers, but enough that if a batsman tries too hard, there are chances of getting out… We will try to frustrate them and not give them the opportunity to score.'\

KBC turns 25: Writer who gave Amitabh Bachchan lines like ‘lock kiya jaye' says actor ‘very charged up' about Season 17
KBC turns 25: Writer who gave Amitabh Bachchan lines like ‘lock kiya jaye' says actor ‘very charged up' about Season 17

Indian Express

time2 hours ago

  • Indian Express

KBC turns 25: Writer who gave Amitabh Bachchan lines like ‘lock kiya jaye' says actor ‘very charged up' about Season 17

He has vivid memories of the first day's shoot of Kaun Banega Crorepati with Amitabh Bachchan. 'It was the first time I was writing for such a big star and my heart was going dhak dhak wondering if the show would be accepted. We were all nervous, including Amitabh Bachchan who, turning a deaf ear to detractors who said it would diminish his stardom, was stepping into television for the first time. He even stopped us from shouting 'all the best', saying it was making him more tense. Then, he walked out, like a lion, and it was a dream come true for me,' reminisces RD Tailang, the writer behind KBC's lines, including the oft-quoted 'lock kiya jaye' which has become a part of our collective vocabulary today. Tailang was one of the lead writers of Shekhar Suman's chat show Movers & Shakers when he was approached for Kaun Banega Crorepati. He was aware many writers, including some senior journalists, were also auditioning, but having gone through a training course during Movers & Shakers, he had an idea what lines to give the host. 'I learnt later that Mr Bachchan said this was exactly what he wanted. Subsequently, brainstorming sessions with the channel, production house and him started, followed by rehearsals and shoots. One season led to another aur pata bhi nahin chala when 25 years flew by,' he smiles. A post shared by RD Tailang (@rdtailang) The game show premiered on Star Plus on July 3, 2000. In 2010, it moved to Sony Entertainment Television, the prize money increasing from Rs 1 crore in Season 1 to Rs 7.50 crore in Season 14 in 2022 to commemorate 75 years of India's Independence. The final episode of Season 16 aired on March 11, 2025. 'Personally, professionally and financially, KBC has been a huge career boost, giving me more than I could have hoped for. I've not only grown as a writer, but observing Mr Bachchan, I've tried to embrace his work ethics; the discipline, professionalism and dedication they don't teach in any school. He is a big brand, so is KBC, and by default I have become a brand too,' admits this modest man, who has underplayed his contribution to the show for over two decades, pointing out that it's Big B who elevated common phrases like 'Lock kiya jaye', 'Afsos galat jawab' and 'Main yun gaya, yun aaya', giving them an iconic status with his style, swag and distinctive baritone, the way he did with filmi dialogue like 'Hum jahan pe khada hote hain, line wahi se shuru hoti hai.' KBC moved away from the usual introductory greeting of 'Hello, Hi' to a more Hindustani opening phrase 'aadar aadab abhinandan aabhar'. However, Tailang agrees that lines changed as technology entered our lives in a big way and the language of the new generation became peppered with more English words. 'Vilambhana which was acceptable in 2000 will have people wondering what it means today,' he chuckles, quick to add that Bachchan too has constantly updated and reinvented himself and remained contemporary. Here are those of the team of 2021 who were there in Team KBC of 2000/1 (Season 1) While marking a continuity over 21 years, remembering & thanking each & every member of the teams of all 13 seasons who helped reach this milestone of 1000 episodes of a flagship show — Siddhartha Basu (@babubasu) December 5, 2021 While acknowledging that the original franchise, Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?, is a hit in every country where it's played, Tailang insists that the official Hindi adaptation is the most popular because the changes they brought in has helped the show connect with the common people in a big way. 'Back in 2000, it would have taken the aam aadmi 50 years to earn a crore, so watching and knowing that they could make this kind of money in 50 minutes by answering some questions took it beyond being just a game show to becoming a life changing experience,' he reasons, recalling that when 24-year-old civil service aspirant Harshvardhan Nawathe became the first crorepati, it was like an utsav in the studio. Since then, there have been many winners. The success stories of Rahat Taslim, a tailor from Jharkhand and the first female crorepati, Babita Tade, who cooked the mid-day meal in a primary school for Rs 1500, Sushil Kumar, a computer operator from Bihar who won Rs 5 crore, have been particularly inspiring because they changed the image of little big Indian, who once dismissed as uneducated and ignorant, used their homegrown knowledge to land the big prize. 19 years.. 11 season… a long but fun filled journey …#KBC #अड़ेRaho — RD TAILANG (@rdtailang) August 17, 2019 Tailang shares that when they were running out of ideas on how to promote the show every season, it was Bachchan who suggested 'thought of the day' rooted in life, poetry and philosophy. These empowering pearls of wisdom which enriched the lives of many were later compiled into a book, Amitabh Ka Khazana, with an English edition, Soul Curry for You and Me. While KBC has become synonymous with the Shahenshah, in 2007, Shah Rukh Khan hosted the third season. The Badshah's entry brought changes too. 'Mr Bachchan is like a father figure, the bade bhai who wants you to win and joins hands with the contestant to fight Computerji. Shah Rukh was projected as a dost so the approach was more bindaas and the lingo a more casual 'Tu kar lega yaar, chal na'. And this worked too,' he beams. A post shared by RD Tailang (@rdtailang) The show restarted in 2010, after a hiatus of three-and-a-half years, with Bachchan back in the saddle and has been ruling our living rooms since Season 4. Prod Tailang on what he learnt about him from their interactions and he chuckles, 'Mr Bachchan gives the impression of being very gambhir, but there is an impish little boy inside who will crack jokes and pull your leg with a straight face.' Of late, there has been talk that Bachchan might quit the show. Tailang dismisses this as a rumour fueled by his emotional farewell at the end of the last season. 'His 'yeh daur yehin khatam hua' was interpreted by some as the show was ending or that he wouldn't be back. But just a few days ago, he drove to the Sony office for rehearsals. He's still an integral part of KBC, very charged up about Season 17, and soon people will be asking, 'Nau baj gaya kya?'' he signs off.

'F1' box office collections day 7: Brad Pitt's film holds strong, crosses Rs 35 crores
'F1' box office collections day 7: Brad Pitt's film holds strong, crosses Rs 35 crores

Time of India

time4 hours ago

  • Time of India

'F1' box office collections day 7: Brad Pitt's film holds strong, crosses Rs 35 crores

(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Brad Pitt's high-octane racing drama 'F1' has had a solid run at the Indian box office during its opening week. The film, which hit theatres last Friday, has managed to earn Rs 35.48 crore in seven days, with early estimates suggesting a collection of Rs 3.50 crore on Thursday. A steady week for 'F1' As reported by the Sacnilk website, 'F1' had a promising start last weekend. It pulled in Rs 5.5 crore on its opening day. The buzz continued through the weekend, with Saturday and Sunday bringing in Rs 7.75 crore and Rs 8.15 crore respectively. As expected, weekdays did see a dip. Monday recorded Rs 3.35 crore, while Tuesday witnessed a slight uptick at Rs 3.75 crore. The film remained stable on Wednesday and Thursday as the collections were Rs 3.48 crore and Rs 3.50 crore respectively. Tamil viewers surprise, English shows lead While the English version continues to dominate with a 19.23% occupancy on Thursday, the Tamil version surprised many by clocking over 20% occupancy, showing that the film is finding traction in the South too. Tamil shows, especially evening and night screenings, saw healthy turnouts. On the other hand, the Hindi version is doing modest business, with 8.31% occupancy overall on Day 7. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trending in in 2025: Local network access control [Click Here] Esseps Learn More Undo The Telugu version is faring lower but still contributing to the total. Brad Pitt's F1 Accused of Copying Saif Ali Khan's Ta Ra Rum Pum | Siddharth Anand Reacts Big names, bigger buzz 'F1' stars Brad Pitt in a charismatic role as a veteran Formula One driver returning to the track. He's joined by a stellar cast that includes Javier Bardem, Kerry Condon, Tobias Menzies, and rising star Damson Idris. ETimes review for the movie reads, "Brad Pitt nails the role of a driver with laid-back arrogance, shining in every scene—whether he's strutting in with retro swagger or brushing off the media with monosyllabic replies. Don't miss the finale, where it's just him in the cockpit, the world around him fading into silence—what he calls 'flying.' Damson Idris is equally compelling as the new-age driver, skillfully balancing raw talent with the modern demands of social media and public presence."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store