Amazon to launch Anime Strike – a $5 anime streaming service

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Amazon is set to launch a new on-demand streaming service solely comprised of anime content.

The subscription service, Anime Strike, will cost $4.99 per month and will grant users access to over 1,000 anime titles. Anime Strike’s library will include series such as Scum Wish and Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga (broadcast on the same day they air in Japan) as well as classic films like Akira and Paprika, and exclusives content such as Onihei and The Great Passage.

Anime Strike is part of Amazon Channels – standalone streaming services offered by Amazon since 2015. Other channels include HBO, Starz, and Showtime, and online-only options like Seeso and Tastemade.

Currently, AT&T-Chernin Group’s Otter Media runs an online streaming service called Crunchroll that has over 750,000 paid subscribers. Whilst the service was omitted from Amazon Channels, Amazon Strike offers to bridge the gap.

Unfortunately for anime fans outside of the US, the Anime Strike will be available. American anime fans will need an Amazon Prime account in the US to be eligible for the service. More content is expected in the following months on the channel.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Sony and PlayStation Productions have tapped the blockbuster director and 'It' screenwriter Gary Dauberman to bring the satirical sci-fi shooter
More than two decades after 'Harry Potter,' Katie Leung is unpacking the mental toll of racist abuse, industry typecasting, and
Simu Liu has condemned ICE following the fatal shooting of an unarmed woman in Minneapolis, urging the public to reject
The comedian has opened up about his decision to quit the legendary sketch show mid-season, revealing he felt 'bogged down'
The actress discusses her journey from the wizarding world to the Regency era and the challenges of growing up in
The Emmy-winning anthology series returns this April with a brand new cast including Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, and Charles Melton.
From viral soundtracks to veteran comebacks, here is the music that defined the year.
Ken Jeong posed as Ronny Chieng’s translator on 'The Daily Show' in a chaotic — and deeply relatable — attempt