After more than ten years of quiet, Kyousuke Motomi’s Dengeki Daisy is set to make its return โ this time, on screen. Aniplex officially confirmed the anime adaptation on , opening the project’s official website and revealing a 2027 premiere window. The announcement was accompanied by a new illustration drawn by Motomi herself, a detail that signals more than contractual obligation โ it speaks to a creator actively re-engaging with her own past work, not merely lending a name.
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— TVใขใใกใ้ปๆใใคใธใผใ (@daisy_anime_pr) June 9, 2026
Production Team
The production house is Studio DEEN, with direction by Sota Ueno and script supervision by Sawako Hirabayashi. Two names in the staff list offer a sharper clue about the adaptation’s intent:
- Character designer Ayaka Murakami
- Composer Masaru Yokoyama โ known for scoring emotionally charged dramas and action series
These choices suggest a project aiming for the manga’s signature blend of tenderness and tension, rather than a straightforward romance. For now, there is no information on the voice cast or additional staff details; those pieces are expected to fall into place in the coming months.
The Story
The narrative operates on a dual engine of grief and mystery. Teru Kurebayashi, a high school student who lost her older brother, maintains a lifeline through text messages exchanged with an anonymous figure who identifies only as DAISY. Simultaneously, the enigmatic Tasuku Kurosaki keeps appearing in her life โ every time Teru needs help โ prompting the central question that underpins the entire plot:
Could DAISY be much closer than she thinks?
It’s a premise that hinges entirely on chemistry and concealed identity โ a tightrope walk between emotional warmth and thriller-paced revelation. The story combined mystery, romance, and emotional depth around a young orphan girl and a secret identity that becomes the axis of the entire plot.
About the Manga
Dengeki Daisy was originally serialized in Shogakukan’s Monthly Betsucomi from to , compiling into sixteen volumes, with the final volume released in .
Motomi has remained prolific since then:
- QQ Sweeper
- Queen’s Quality โ concluded in with twenty-five volumes
- Yaoyorozu Toriatsukai Setsumeisho โ a new manga launched in in the same magazine
This isn’t a dormant creator revisiting a one-off hit; it’s an active author seeing one of her earlier works finally receive the animation treatment.
Why Now Matters
The adaptation arrives more than a decade after the manga closed, making it a long-awaited return for a generation of readers who grew up with the story of Teru and DAISY. But the real question runs deeper:
When a manga beloved by one generation gets its adaptation a full decade after finishing, what does it need to succeed now? Is nostalgia enough to bridge the gap for new viewers, or must the anime actively reinterpret its themes for a different era?
Consider this: how perfectly Dengeki Daisy‘s themes of masked identity and digital connection predicted modern relationships โ how much of its original appeal might now feel almost prophetically resonant?
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