My Hero Academia is one of the most widely read manga series of all time, with over 65 million copies sold throughout the world. In April 2016, Bones debuted the first season of their anime version of My Hero Academia, which instantly became a major smash and attracted a slew of new fans to the brand. It has won numerous prestigious accolades, including Best VA Performance (EN) and Best Fight Scene at the Crunchyroll Anime Awards in 2021, and has consistently been praised by reviewers. Numerous offshoots have been created as a result of Horikoshi’s manga and Bones’ anime adaptation. The franchise has spawned a series of light novels, three movies, several stage productions, and a number of video games. There is also a wide variety of licenced products available for purchase.
For the next six months, heroes and villains will go to war in My Hero Academia’s sixth season. Season 6 of the legendary superhero anime will run for two full seasons, beginning in October 2022 and ending in March 2023, according to Anime News And Facts Twitter. The post also included the season’s primary key graphic, offering viewers a sneak peek at what’s to come. Deku, Hawks, and Mirko are depicted as heroes, whereas Shigaraki, Dabi, and Twice are depicted as villains eager to wage battle. My Hero Academia’s sixth season will adapt the Paranormal Liberation War Arc from the manga, and the season’s trailer shows characters on both sides of the war gearing up for battle.
The next plot is one of the most emotionally and heartbreaking in the narrative, but fans can also look forward to seeing the lighter side of My Hero Academia thanks to two new OVAs released on Crunchyroll, which show what went down during the students’ work studies. Over the course of 35 volumes, Khei Horikoshi’s massively popular manga has been serialised in Shueisha’s Weekly Shnen Jump magazine since July 2014. In the universe of My Hero Academia, over eighty per cent of the population possesses a special ability known as a Quirk, and these people use their abilities as Pro Heroes to stop bad guys. Izuku Midoriya, the protagonist, is a high school student who, although not having a Quirk like his hero idol All Might, nevertheless hopes to one day become a great hero.
Crunchyroll hosts episodes from seasons 1 through 5 of My Hero Academia, as well as several of the OVAs for the series.