Latest news with #Aimer
Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle trailer released, first film premieres this July
The official main trailer for Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Infinity Castle has been released, giving fans a first look at the final arc of the globally acclaimed anime. The film premieres in Japan on July 18, 2025, and kicks off a three-part movie saga adapting the climactic Infinity Castle storyline. Featuring iconic characters, stunning animation, and emotional stakes, the film sets the stage for the long-awaited battle between the Demon Slayer Corps and Muzan Kibutsuji. The movie also includes two new theme songs by fan-favourite artists Aimer and LiSA, launching the same day on streaming platforms. Infinity Castle trilogy to conclude Demon Slayer saga The Infinity Castle Trilogy will adapt the final arc of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba across three feature films. This format allows for a faithful and expansive retelling of the manga's emotionally charged conclusion. The first film begins with Muzan Kibutsuji's surprise assault on the Ubuyashiki mansion, plunging Tanjiro and the Hashira into a surreal battleground within the demon realm. The trilogy is expected to delve deeply into character arcs, final battles, and long-awaited revelations. Worldwide theatrical release starts in August Crunchyroll and Sony Pictures have confirmed that the trilogy's first film will receive a global theatrical release. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Perdagangkan CFD Emas dengan Broker Tepercaya IC Markets Mendaftar Undo The rollout begins on August 12 in Southeast Asia and expands to over 70 countries. Fans in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and India can watch the movie starting September 12, 2025, in both Japanese with subtitles and English-dubbed versions. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle | MAIN TRAILER Aimer and LiSA return for powerful theme songs The soundtrack features two new songs: 'A World Where the Sun Never Rises' by Aimer and 'Shine in the Cruel Night' by LiSA. These artists, already beloved by Demon Slayer fans for their earlier contributions, bring emotional depth and intensity to the film's musical landscape. Both songs will be available for streaming starting July 18. Leading up to the final battle, the series has followed Tanjiro's journey through arcs like Mugen Train, Entertainment District, and Swordsmith Village. After rigorous preparation during the Hashira Training Arc, the Demon Slayer Corps finds themselves thrust into the Infinity Castle — a shape-shifting labyrinth controlled by Muzan himself. What follows is a fight not just for survival, but for humanity's future. The Infinity Castle Trilogy represents the final chapter of Demon Slayer's anime adaptation. With its blend of action, sacrifice, and emotional storytelling, the first film is expected to lay the groundwork for one of anime's most dramatic conclusions. As the battle between good and evil reaches its climax, fans worldwide await the resolution of Tanjiro's story with anticipation and excitement.
Dublin Live
14-06-2025
- General
- Dublin Live
'I flew Boeing planes for 40 years - Air India tragedy was bound to happen'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Harrowing footage of the Air India tragedy this week showed the Boeing 787 Dreamliner smashing into the ground before erupting into a fireball shortly after takeoff. It was bound for Gartwick, London, after taking off in Ahmedabad, India, with 242 on board. One person, Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, 40, survived. Ross Aimer, a pilot for top airlines including United Airlines from 1964 to 2004, says he's not surprised by the crash given recent issues with the 787, reports The Express. Aimer said: "I'm shocked, but knowing some of the issues with the 787, I'm not that surprised. It was bound to happen. It's way too early to speculate. There's no way we know enough to even think about what may have gone wrong, but I saw the initial video of the takeoff. "The aircraft was full of fuel and bound to Gatwick. It's a tragedy, but we have no idea what may have caused the airplane to crash. Looks like the weather may not have been an issue because you probably saw the video, it's in clear skies. The only thing I could think of is possibly an engine failure, because the aircraft sinks on takeoff. It's at its highest gross weight at that time." It is the first crash involving the model since its introduction in 2011, but there have been issues that have forced some flights to be grounded. The US safety regulator, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), has had to investigate a number of concerns over the years, reports the Guardian. It also comes after Boeing was rocked by two crashes involving its 737 Max model in Indonesia and Ethiopia in 2018 and 2019. Aimer, who lives in California, said he suspects authorities will be considering grounding the plane. He added: "It looks to me like that aircraft basically sank into the ground. I don't know about the flaps, but the 787 is perhaps the most advanced technology available at this moment. "Air India may have had the Rolls-Royce Trent engine option on it. There was some controversy on that engine itself. It's called the Trent engine, and it had been grounded for a while. It had issues with corrosion and cracks within the engine. So it's not only the aircraft itself, it's a possibility that there was an engine issue too. I'm sure the authorities will look into this. In the past we've had engines and aircraft grounded, and I'm sure if they find out that there are any issues to be looked at, they will think about grounding the airplane." Authorities said there were 159 Indian nationals on the plane, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. The only remaining survivor was a British man who lives in London. Asked what would be going through his mind if he was still an active pilot, Aimer said: "Like any pilot with some experience would do, I'd be extremely cautious. "But that's a normal way till we find out what exactly happened. To make a blanket statement that the aircraft is not safe would be irresponsible. But I'm not surprised, because we know there were a lot of problems with this aircraft, and they continue to have issues with manufacturing." He added: "I'm afraid so (people may lose confidence in aviation). I don't blame people being leery about aviation after all these crashes that are happening." Join our Dublin Live breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive your daily dose of Dublin Live content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice . For all the latest news from Dublin and surrounding areas visit our homepage .
Irish Daily Mirror
14-06-2025
- General
- Irish Daily Mirror
'I flew Boeing planes for 40 years - why Air India tragedy was bound to happen'
Harrowing footage of the Air India tragedy this week showed the Boeing 787 Dreamliner smashing into the ground before erupting into a fireball shortly after takeoff. It was bound for Gartwick, London, after taking off in Ahmedabad, India, with 242 on board. One person, Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, 40, survived. Ross Aimer, a pilot for top airlines including United Airlines from 1964 to 2004, says he's not surprised by the crash given recent issues with the 787, reports The Express. Aimer said: "I'm shocked, but knowing some of the issues with the 787, I'm not that surprised. It was bound to happen. It's way too early to speculate. There's no way we know enough to even think about what may have gone wrong, but I saw the initial video of the takeoff. "The aircraft was full of fuel and bound to Gatwick. It's a tragedy, but we have no idea what may have caused the airplane to crash. Looks like the weather may not have been an issue because you probably saw the video, it's in clear skies. The only thing I could think of is possibly an engine failure, because the aircraft sinks on takeoff. It's at its highest gross weight at that time." It is the first crash involving the model since its introduction in 2011, but there have been issues that have forced some flights to be grounded. The US safety regulator, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), has had to investigate a number of concerns over the years, reports the Guardian. It also comes after Boeing was rocked by two crashes involving its 737 Max model in Indonesia and Ethiopia in 2018 and 2019. Aimer, who lives in California, said he suspects authorities will be considering grounding the plane. He added: "It looks to me like that aircraft basically sank into the ground. I don't know about the flaps, but the 787 is perhaps the most advanced technology available at this moment. "Air India may have had the Rolls-Royce Trent engine option on it. There was some controversy on that engine itself. It's called the Trent engine, and it had been grounded for a while. It had issues with corrosion and cracks within the engine. So it's not only the aircraft itself, it's a possibility that there was an engine issue too. I'm sure the authorities will look into this. In the past we've had engines and aircraft grounded, and I'm sure if they find out that there are any issues to be looked at, they will think about grounding the airplane." Authorities said there were 159 Indian nationals on the plane, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. The only remaining survivor was a British man who lives in London. Asked what would be going through his mind if he was still an active pilot, Aimer said: "Like any pilot with some experience would do, I'd be extremely cautious. "But that's a normal way till we find out what exactly happened. To make a blanket statement that the aircraft is not safe would be irresponsible. But I'm not surprised, because we know there were a lot of problems with this aircraft, and they continue to have issues with manufacturing." He added: "I'm afraid so (people may lose confidence in aviation). I don't blame people being leery about aviation after all these crashes that are happening."
Daily Mirror
13-06-2025
- General
- Daily Mirror
'I flew Boeing planes for 40 years – the Air India crash was bound to happen'
Ross Aimer, a pilot for top airlines including United Airlines from 1964 to 2004, has said he is 'shocked' but 'not that surprised' that the Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner crashed A retired pilot who flew Boeing planes for 40 years says he's not surprised by the devastating Air India crash that killed all but one person on board. Harrowing footage shows the Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner smashing into the ground before erupting into a fireball shortly after take-off. It was bound for Gatwick, London, after taking off in Ahmedabad, India, with 242 on board. One person, Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, 40, survived. Ross Aimer, a pilot for top airlines including United Airlines from 1964 to 2004, says he's not surprised by the crash given recent issues with the 787. Aimer said: "I'm shocked, but knowing some of the issues with the 787, I'm not that surprised. It was bound to happen. "It's way too early to speculate. There's no way we know enough to even think about what may have gone wrong, but I saw the initial video of the take-off. The aircraft was full of fuel and bound to Gatwick. It's a tragedy, but we have no idea what may have caused the airplane to crash. "Looks like the weather may not have been an issue because you probably saw the video, it's in clear skies. The only thing I could think of is possibly an engine failure, because the aircraft sinks on takeoff. It's at its highest gross weight at that time." It is the first crash involving the model since its introduction in 2011, but there have been issues that have forced some flights to be grounded. The US safety regulator, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), has had to investigate a number of concerns over the years, reports The Guardian. It also comes after Boeing was rocked by two crashes involving its 737 Max model in Indonesia and Ethiopia in 2018 and 2019. Aimer, who lives in California, said he suspects authorities will be considering grounding the plane. He added: "It looks to me like that aircraft basically sank into the ground. I don't know about the flaps, but the 787 is perhaps the most advanced technology available at this moment. "Air India may have had the Rolls-Royce Trent engine option on it. There was some controversy on that engine itself. It's called the Trent engine, and it had been grounded for a while. "It had issues with corrosion and cracks within the engine. So it's not only the aircraft itself, it's a possibility that there was an engine issue too. I'm sure the authorities will look into this. In the past we've had engines and aircraft grounded, and I'm sure if they find out that there are any issues to be looked at, they will think about grounding the airplane." Authorities said there were 159 Indian nationals on the plane, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. It is reported the only remaining survivor was a British man. Astonishing footage shows one man walking away from the wreckage before being pictured on a hospital bed. Asked what would be going through his mind if he was still an active pilot, Aimer said: "Like any pilot with some experience would do, I'd be extremely cautious. But that's a normal way till we find out what exactly happened. To make a blanket statement that the aircraft is not safe would be irresponsible. "But I'm not surprised, because we know there were a lot of problems with this aircraft, and they continue to have issues with manufacturing." He added: "I'm afraid so (people may lose confidence in aviation). I don't blame people being leery about aviation after all these crashes that are happening."
