logo
Solo Leveling Season 3: Release date rumors, cast updates and what to expect next

Solo Leveling Season 3: Release date rumors, cast updates and what to expect next

Business Upturn10-06-2025
By Aman Shukla Published on June 10, 2025, 19:30 IST Last updated June 10, 2025, 14:49 IST
Solo Leveling has taken the anime world by storm with its breathtaking animation, gripping storyline, and the meteoric rise of Sung Jinwoo from the weakest hunter to a near-unstoppable force. After the explosive Season 2 finale in March 2025, fans are eagerly awaiting news about Solo Leveling Season 3. Here's everything we know so far about the upcoming season. Solo Leveling Season 3 Release Date Rumors
Speculation about the Solo Leveling Season 3 release date varies widely. Based on the production timeline of previous seasons, which saw Season 1 premiere in January 2024 and Season 2 in January 2025, some fans hoped for a January 2026 release.
Aleks Le, the English voice actor for Sung Jinwoo, confirmed that Season 3 is in the works but won't arrive 'for a while,' aligning with projections of late 2026 or 2027. Fans might also see a compilation film, similar to Solo Leveling: ReAwakening for Season 1, to bridge the gap Cast Updates for Solo Leveling Season 3
The core voice cast is expected to return for Solo Leveling Season 3, continuing the stellar performances that have defined the series. Confirmed returning cast members include: Taito Ban (Japanese) and Aleks Le (English) as Sung Jinwoo, the Shadow Monarch.
(Japanese) and (English) as Sung Jinwoo, the Shadow Monarch. Reina Ueda (Japanese) and Michelle Rojas (English) as Cha Hae-in, the S-rank hunter and Jinwoo's ally.
(Japanese) and (English) as Cha Hae-in, the S-rank hunter and Jinwoo's ally. Haruna Mikawa (Japanese) and Rebecca Wang (English) as Sung Jin-ah, Jinwoo's sister.
(Japanese) and (English) as Sung Jin-ah, Jinwoo's sister. Rikiya Koyama (Japanese) and Robert McCollum (English) as Sung Il-Hwan, Jinwoo's father, whose role will expand in Season 3. What to Expect from Solo Leveling Season 3
Solo Leveling Season 3 will pick up after the Jeju Island arc, which concluded around chapter 110 of the manhwa. The anime has adapted roughly 3.5 volumes per season, and Season 3 is expected to cover volumes 8 to 11, spanning the following arcs: Recruitment Arc : Jinwoo forms the Ahjin Guild, taking on a leadership role while recruiting new allies.
: Jinwoo forms the Ahjin Guild, taking on a leadership role while recruiting new allies. Ahjin Guild Arc : Jinwoo's guild faces new challenges, deepening his relationships with other hunters.
: Jinwoo's guild faces new challenges, deepening his relationships with other hunters. Double Dungeon Arc : A return to the dungeon where Jinwoo's journey began, revealing secrets about the System and his powers.
: A return to the dungeon where Jinwoo's journey began, revealing secrets about the System and his powers. Japan Crisis and International Guild Conference Arcs: Global stakes rise as Jinwoo confronts international hunters and the looming threat of the Monarchs.
The season will delve deeper into the conflict between the Monarchs and Rulers, with Jinwoo facing formidable foes like the Dragon Monarch. Expect larger-scale battles, political intrigue, and emotional moments as Jinwoo uncovers the truth behind his abilities and his father's mysterious past. The narrative will grow darker and more existential, setting the stage for the final war in the manhwa's later arcs.
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Man Sees Girlfriend's Natural Hair for the First Time—Reaction Says It All
Man Sees Girlfriend's Natural Hair for the First Time—Reaction Says It All

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

Man Sees Girlfriend's Natural Hair for the First Time—Reaction Says It All

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The internet has shared in a joyous moment between a couple as a man saw his girlfriend's natural hair for the first time, and appeared to instantly fall in love again. Jessica Machado, 25, a model originally from Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, now lives in Los Angeles, with her long-term boyfriend Nikolai Chuprovskii, 37, originally from Krasnodar in Russia. The couple have been together for over two years, after a meet-cute while she was working as a waitress and he asked if they served ice cream—which they did, but as a new staff member, Machado didn't know this, and told him they didn't. And so her future boyfriend walked away, ice cream-less. But Chuprovskii returned to the restaurant, this time asking for her number—and they've been together ever since. Machado knew there was something special when she let slip it was a dream of hers to go to Disneyland, and that she was working two jobs to help save money to visit, and "he bought the tickets that same day." "That moment showed me that when someone truly wants you, they'll do anything to make you happy," she told Newsweek. That said, Machado admits their relationship "comes with its fair share of challenges." "Interracial, intercultural, and multilingual," she said. "We speak different native languages—Portuguese and Russian—and neither of us is fluent in English. I have a bit more experience with it, so we're constantly learning and improving together. "It's not always easy, but it's made our bond stronger and our communication more intentional." Now Machado and Chuprovskii's relationship has gone viral for the sweetest reason, after she recorded the moment he saw her with her natural hair for the first time ever. Nikolai Chuprovskii reacts to seeing Jessica Machado's natural hair for the first time. Nikolai Chuprovskii reacts to seeing Jessica Machado's natural hair for the first time. TikTok @justfyj In a video to her TikTok account, @justfyj, posted in July and boasting more than 5 million views, she showed herself in the bathroom having taken out her braids, when Chuprovskii suddenly appeared in the doorway. She wrote: "POV [point of view]: My boyfriend seeing my natural hair for the first time after I took out my braids." Machado turns to him, and he stares wordlessly at her, taking it all in. And as she starts laughing, a smile breaks across his face, and he slowly walks over to her and brings her in for a hug. "He acted like he's never seen me before," she wrote in the caption. Machado told Newsweek: "That moment reminded me why, for so long, I struggled to accept my natural hair. Growing up, I was always told it was 'too difficult to manage.' But now, I see it as a beautiful part of who I am. "As many Black women know, our hair carries emotional and cultural weight. So for him not just to accept it, but to celebrate it, meant the world to me. He's truly a sweetheart." Machado and Chuprovskii together. Machado and Chuprovskii together. According to a 2016 study from The Perception Institute, one in five Black women felt social pressure to straighten their hair for work, and the majority of participants showed implicit bias against Black women's textured hair. The study, which questioned 4,163 participants in the United States, found that Black women perceived a level of social stigma against their natural hair. TikTok users loved the sweet insight into their relationship, awarding the video more than 600,000 likes, one commenter writing: "He literally fell in love again." "Did we just witness him falling in love again?" another asked, while one pointed out: "He had to lean back to admire the beauty." One predicted Chuprovskii "went ring shopping the very next day," as another predicted: "He's going to propose in about six months. I called it!" And as one moved commenter wrote: "That look would have healed my inner little girl." Machado, who also posts to Instagram under the username @ijessmach, told Newsweek she "never expected the video to go viral," describing it as a "complete shock." "I didn't think his reaction would touch so many people. Seeing so many comments from people saying they dream of this kind of love... it's a powerful reminder of how rare and beautiful mutual respect and affection are. "We're definitely not perfect, but we're very real, rooted in love, friendship, and lots of laughs." Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures you want to share? Send them to life@ with some extra details, and they could appear on our website.

'Uma Musume' mourns death of Japanese racehorse Grass Wonder
'Uma Musume' mourns death of Japanese racehorse Grass Wonder

UPI

time2 hours ago

  • UPI

'Uma Musume' mourns death of Japanese racehorse Grass Wonder

Aug. 8 (UPI) -- Uma Musume: Pretty Derby is mourning the death of Japanese racehorse Grass Wonder. The Uma Musume official X account confirmed Friday that Grass Wonder, a retired racehorse who inspired the character of the same name in the racing sim game, has died at age 30. "It is with heavy hearts that we share that Grass Wonder passed away on August 8," the post reads. "The legendary racehorse's legacy serves as the inspiration for the character of the same name in Umamusume: Pretty Derby." "We share our condolences to all the staff involved in Grass Wonder's care." It is with heavy hearts that we share that Grass Wonder passed away on August 8. The legendary racehorse's legacy serves as the inspiration for the character of the same name in Umamusume: Pretty Derby. We share our condolences to all the staff involved in Grass Wonder's care.— Umamusume: Pretty Derby (@umamusume_eng) August 8, 2025 The Uma Musume franchise, which includes a video game, anime series and more, centers on the training and racing of "horse girls" inspired by real-life racehorses. Other characters in the game include Haru Urara, based on a mare famous for losing every one of her 113 races. The real-life Grass Wonder won 9 of 15 races during his career, earning more than 690,000,000 Japanese yen. Big Red Farm, a leading Japanese horse breeding and training facility where Grass Wonder resided, announced his death Friday on Instagram. ️ #TracenStudentFiles, Vol. 13: Meet Grass Wonder! This graceful Umamusume is soft-spoken and polite, but harbors a fierce competitive spirit beneath the surface. Voice: Rena Maeda#Umamusume Umamusume: Pretty Derby (@umamusume_eng) May 21, 2025

Meet Kulfi, The South Asian-Inspired Beauty Brand Making Waves At Space NK
Meet Kulfi, The South Asian-Inspired Beauty Brand Making Waves At Space NK

Refinery29

time2 hours ago

  • Refinery29

Meet Kulfi, The South Asian-Inspired Beauty Brand Making Waves At Space NK

All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission. I distinctly remember the day when I was at school and a boy in my maths class slipped me a note. I opened it and staring back at me was a rudimentary caricature of me, only with big, fat caterpillars where my brows should be. I wanted to disappear. The following year, I obsessively tweezed my brows to the point where they were uneven, scrawny husks of their former selves (luckily they grew back) and began shaving my arm hair and bleaching my moustache — even though it made my skin itch like it was on fire. It was one thing to be aware of things I didn't like about myself, but it was as if my worst fear was realised when other people noticed them, too. As a mixed-race Asian-American woman, I felt like I was constantly retaliating against my body's natural tendency towards hairiness; many Japanese women I saw looked as smooth as a dolphin and it made me feel like a beast in comparison. The stigma I experienced as a woman with visible body and facial hair was even heavier with the pressure of Asian beauty standards — and I'm not alone. A similar story inspired Priyanka Ganjoo to create a beauty brand, Kulfi, that celebrates and represents her Indian heritage. One of the brand's launches, Free The Brow, particularly embodies the brand's ethos of celebrating and enhancing your natural features: In addition to defining and enhancing brows in a single sweep, it conditions them with ingredients like vitamin E and sunflower oil. (Before you ask, no: It doesn't tame brows, because spoiler alert — they don't need to be tamed in the first place.) In an interview with R29, Priyanka gets candid about embracing body hair, finding inspiration in South Asian culture and why she's on a mission to make makeup fun again. The following interview was told to Karina Hoshikawa and has been edited for length and clarity. On starting a beauty brand It's wild to me that I started a makeup brand because I didn't even wear makeup until my late 20s. I just felt like it wasn't for me — it was for a certain aesthetic or a certain type of girl that wasn't me. I didn't feel included in that conversation. I did an MBA and got into the beauty industry from a business side at Estée Lauder, and then at Ipsy. I realised that makeup can be really fun, and I started trying things by myself and went on this discovery. I wondered, Are there brands serving South Asian consumers?, both from a product perspective — their undertones, products that address their concerns — but also the community. So I decided to do it myself. I wanted to embrace the fun, playfulness and artistry of makeup. That's what we're called Kulfi. Kulfi is a South Asian ice cream dessert that's colourful, flavorful and delicious. I wanted beauty to feel like that experience, too. It's fun to put on glittery eyeshadow! [It means so much to me] for people to see a brand called Kulfi — which, again, if you're South Asian, you get it immediately — and feel seen in that. On embracing facial & body hair Growing up, I had a lot of facial hair and my brows were made fun of. If you had one piece of hair on your arm, you were teased for it. I grew up in India and it was the case there, too. Even though those were our natural features, we were aggressively trying to get rid of facial hair and have super skinny brows. It took a lot of unlearning for me to embrace my hair like that, which led to Free The Brow. It doesn't just make your brows beautiful and look laminated, but it actually supports and nourishes your brows. Hair oiling is an Indian beauty tradition, where we try to make our hair thicker, longer and more luscious — [ Free The Brow ] is inspired by that but for your brows. I'm so glad we're able to create products like that and have this beautiful campaign. I wanted someone with a unibrow for this campaign, and the model we found applied to our TikTok casting call. She was like, 'I've never touched my brows.' She just walked in so proud of her brows and the result is beautiful. It's such an emotional story to grow up wanting to get rid of all your [facial] hair, and it's kind of crazy how so many of us have had these experiences because we've been trained to think that facial hair is bad, or that thick brows are masculine — like that's inherently negative. On being inspired by South Asian culture We're inspired a lot by South Asian culture and textile art. When we launched the kajal eyeliner, the colours were inspired by saris and the colours we see in clothes: shades like teal and terracotta that we know are flattering on us when we wear [them] but hadn't been translated to makeup. We have this beautiful duochrome shadow in chartreuse with this greenish-gold shift. It's such a unique colour in makeup, but actually, there are a lot of Indian textiles and art that use that colour. Being able to take that inspiration and translate that into makeup is the artistry part of our brand. Most people want to have a black liner in their makeup kit, but what our community also told us is that they're tired of seeing the same shades every brand has to offer. There is this desire for something that helps them experience joy. This is just a starting point. I honestly feel like within the beauty industry, there was this call for diversity and inclusion when Fenty [Beauty] launched, and there was this huge momentum during the Black Lives Matter movement. There's so much work still to be done and shade inclusion is not just about foundation shades, right? It's also about how we create blushes, lipsticks and all these other products that look flattering on a diverse set of skin tones. If you have a deep skin tone, one blush shade shouldn't be the only option you have on the table. There's still so much we have to do and that's what I'm really excited for in the future, to keep kind of pushing those boundaries and keep making beauty fun for everyone. We've received messages where people are like, 'I love that you put someone who looks like me on the campaign because it makes me feel seen,' and 'I didn't see that growing up in a small town where I was the only person of colour.' We have people share stories like that, stories that are really, really powerful. On her favourite Kulfi products Oh, this is a hard one. I have a very special spot in my heart for our Zari Eyes eyeshadow because I used to be terrified of eyeshadow. Lipstick is, in some ways, easier — you just put it on. I could do that. Eyeshadow was more intimidating and I thought it didn't look good on me. That's why we [created] our formula, which is intentionally designed to apply the most beautifully if you use your fingers. It actually picks up very little product with a brush. [But when applying with fingers], literally in a minute, you can have a beautiful eye look that's really easy. I use it all the time because it made this thing that was so complex easy for me and enjoyable. It represents everything we're trying to do. Obviously, the Mehendi Moment blush. Initially, there was hesitation because purple blushes aren't as mainstream, but this has actually become our bestselling blush shade. It's a pink-toned purple that looks beautiful on olive undertones and I love that it came from our community not wanting just one mauve option for blush. We're trying to create this assortment of colours that everyone feels welcome to play with and that looks good on a variety of skin tones. Combined with our storytelling and the inspiration we get from South Asian culture, there's so much more we can do.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store