On the official site for the anime adaptation of the manga written by Looseboy and illustrated by Iori Furuya, Munou na Nana, a new promotional video was released. The video reveals the cast and performers of the musical themes.

The site also released a new promotional image. For its part, the series confirmed its scheduled release for the month of October this year.

Looseboy started publishing the manga in the magazine Monthly Shonen Gangan from the publisher Square Enix in June 2016. The publisher published the sixth compilation volume in April 2020.

Cast of voices

Rumi Okubo as Nana Hiiragi, a transfer student.

Hiro Shimono as Nanao Nakajima, a boy with powers and a strong sense of justice.

Yuuichi Nakamura as Kyouya Onodera, a boy transferred the same day as Nana.

Production team

  • Shinji Ishihira (Fairy Tail, Log Horizon) is in charge of directing the anime in the studios Bridge.
  • Fumihiko Shimo (Air, Kanon, Clannad) is responsible for the composition of the series.
  • Satohiko Sano (Mairimashita! Iruma-kun) is in charge of character design.
  • Yasuharu Takanashi is in charge of the composition of the soundtrack.
  • Miyu Tomita performs the opening track titled “Broken Sky”, while Chiai Fujikawa interprets the closing theme titled "Bakemono Yobarete".

Synopsis of Munou na Nana

It is the year 20XX. The Earth was besieged by monsters self-declared as "enemies of humanity". To deal with this threat, special schools were established that train teenagers with extraordinary abilities.

These people, who are known as “Talents”, possess abilities that defy the laws of reality and, among them, is an atypical case, an individual who was sent to one of those schools but who does not possess any special abilities. Thus begins the story of our protagonist who, instead of using brute force, will use her intelligence and manipulative ability to defeat her enemies.

Source: Natalie Comic

© る ー す ぼ ー い • 古屋 庵 / ス ク ウ ェ ア ・ エ ニ ッ ク ス SQUARE ENIX

.

About the Author

Sweety Otaku

One of the best parts of watching anime is how many times a show can surprise you. Sometimes for good, sometimes for bad. But if the Otaku know one thing, it's that anything is possible.

View All Articles