'Infini-T Force' airs first two episodes in U.S. this week

Screenshot from "Infini-T Force" official trailer YouTube/Digital Frontier

Starting Oct. 4, "Infini-T Force" will be airing on the media's website. Since the show aims to introduce the hero anime series to the younger generation of North American fans, while also reliving the childhood days of their parents, all the episodes will be in Japanese. This is to retain the sense of authenticity since the show was made by a production company from Japan. English subtitles will be provided, however, in each episode.

Director of Animation Marketing for VIZ, Media Charlene Ingram, said in a report from Den of Geek, "Infini-T Force introduces Tatsunoko Production's most famous anime superheroes for a new generation of viewers while also exciting fans of the original show."

The four members of the hero team are Gatchaman, Casshan, Tekkaman, and Hurricane Polimar. Forming the bad guy quartet are Damian Gray, Raja Khan, Z, and Bell Lynn.

The plot of the 3DCG anime series centers on the self-realization of the young girl Emi Kaido. A wealthy girl living a luxurious life takes hold of a mysterious object that looked like an oversized pencil, which is actually called the "case." The fate of the world suddenly rests on the hands of Emi. The four heroes burst into action to protect the young girl and save the world from imminent destruction.

VIZ Media released the official video clip of "Infini-T Force" in their YouTube Channel. As expected, fans of all four of the anime series reacted very positively even if the show was rendered in 3D. The show will be directed by Suzuki Kiyotaka ("Sakura Wars 2 OAV," "Psycho Pass 2 TV"), while all the animation is under Digital Frontier.

News
Trump pastor says Iran war is a 'spiritual obligation'
Trump pastor says Iran war is a 'spiritual obligation'

One of Donald Trump’s most vocal Christian supporters has justified the Israeli-US military strike on Iran.

Why is the British monarch also called Defender of the Faith?
Why is the British monarch also called Defender of the Faith?

The British monarch traditionally bears the title “Defender of the Faith” which also appears on British coins as “F.D.”  As it’s been back in the news lately, now’s a good time to consider it in more detail.

Christians concerned about Starmer's new social cohesion policy
Christians concerned about Starmer's new social cohesion policy

British values mean liberalism and LGBT rights according to the government.

Poll suggests opposition to CoE's role in public life
Poll suggests opposition to CoE's role in public life

In a bizarre twist, apparently 14 per cent of people want the king to head multiple religions.