
I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! Episode 9: Guide To Control Goaz—Recap, Release Date And More
In ' Harem Project,' Liam decides to enhance his evil image by gaining more gold and forming a harem. Sir Thomas sells him gold, baffled by Liam's obsession with what most discard. Liam learns harems are customary for Counts and not seen as evil, frustrating him further.
Determined to choose women who dislike him, he discovers Hydra's fashion is far from alluring. Amagi reveals his female staff were hired with intimacy in mind and would comply willingly. Meanwhile, Christiana awakens, reborn as a teenager, and vows lifelong loyalty to Liam.
Expected plot in I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! Episode 9
I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! Episode 9 will see Liam continue to develop his domain, earning him loyalty from subordinates and admiration from citizens. Though still determined to become an evil lord, his daily life with Amagi and robotic maids leaves little room for dissatisfaction.
Meanwhile, the Guide grows increasingly angry that every trap—including Yasushi's deception and military transfers—only benefits Liam. To finally cause Liam despair, the Guide takes control of Goaz, preparing a new plan aimed at completely ruining the life Liam has built.
I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! Episode 9, titled 'Mass-Produced Maids,' will be releasing in Japan on Sunday, June 1, 2025, at 2:00 am JST. Due to varying time zones, some international audiences may be able to watch it as early as Saturday, May 31.
In Japan, I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! Episode 9 will air on TV networks like ABC and TV Asahi and stream on platforms such as d Anime Store and ABEMA. Internationally, Crunchyroll will stream it in regions including North America, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East.
For more updates from the I'm The Evil Lord Of An Intergalactic Empire! anime, keep up with Pinkvilla.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
19 hours ago
- Business Standard
Disney lays off hundreds across film, TV divisions amid industry woes
The layoffs, which began on Monday, affect staff in marketing, publicity, casting, development, and corporate finance New Delhi Media company Walt Disney Co is laying off several hundred employees across its film and television divisions, highlighting the downturn in the entertainment industry. The layoffs, which began on Monday, affect staff in marketing, publicity, casting, development, and corporate finance, according to media reports. This round follows the 200 job cuts at Disney's ABC and entertainment TV networks in March. Overall, the company has cut more than 8,000 jobs in recent years as part of efforts to boost profitability. Hollywood restructures as cost pressures mount Hollywood has been in cost-cutting mode for several years, with production and employment steadily declining, reports Bloomberg. Studios have scaled back film releases to improve profitability, especially as theatre attendance remains below pre-pandemic levels. Meanwhile, consumers are cancelling cable subscriptions in favour of streaming services, reducing advertising and distribution revenue for traditional TV channels. This shift is driving a major industry reorganisation. Comcast reportedly plans to spin off most of its cable channels, including MSNBC, USA, and CNBC, by year-end. Warner Bros. Discovery has restructured internally to separate its studio and cable operations, potentially paving the way for divesting the latter. Paramount Global also anticipates further cuts as it moves forward with a merger with independent studio Skydance Media. Disney's strategic decisions and financial outlook Disney had considered selling its TV networks, including ABC, but chose to retain them, according to reports. In February 2023, it cut 7,000 jobs, aiming to save $5.5 billion, later raising the target to $7.5 billion. Industry rivals have also executed thousands of layoffs. At the close of its last financial year in September, Disney employed approximately 233,000 people, with 76 per cent working full time. In its latest earnings report released in May, the company surpassed Wall Street forecasts, driven by an unexpected surge in Disney+ streaming subscriptions and robust performance from its theme parks. (With agency inputs)


Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
And with that, an era ends: 'Thanks for watching us. It's the NBA on TNT'
Ernie Johnson could barely get the words out. The run of " Inside the NBA " on TNT came to an end on Saturday night, after nearly four decades as a fixture of the league. The show will move to ESPN and ABC next season - and keep Johnson, Shaquille O'Neal , Kenny Smith and Charles Barkley together, still doing most shows from Atlanta - but the final TNT sign-off was an emotional one. "I'm proud to say for the last time, 'Thanks for watching us. It's the NBA on TNT ,'" Johnson said, before turning his back to the camera, placing his microphone on the desk and getting up from that set for the final time. NBA games will not be airing on TNT starting next season when the league's new television package kicks in - an 11-year media rights deal worth at least $76 billion, one that keeps games on ABC and ESPN, brings the league back to NBC and starts a new relationship with Amazon Prime Video . ABC will broadcast the NBA Finals , meaning the end of the Eastern Conference finals between Indiana and New York was the end of TNT's run. Turner Sports first acquired an NBA package in 1984 and games were on TNT since the network launched in 1988. "Even though the name changes, the engine is still the same," O'Neal said during the final broadcast. "And to that new network we're coming to, we're not coming to (expletive) around. ... We're taking over, OK? I love you guys and I appreciate you guys." Live Events The moment was not lost on Indiana coach Rick Carlisle. His team had just clinched a spot in the NBA Finals by beating New York, and when his brief interview with Johnson during the trophy ceremony was over, Carlisle grabbed the microphone out of the host's hands. "Congratulations to TNT on a fabulous, unbelievable run that's coming to an end," Carlisle said in the unprompted tribute. "We're all very sad about that." The names of countless past and current broadcasters and analysts were included in the many tributes offered on-air after the game, including Doug Collins, Hubie Brown, Dick Stockton, Cheryl Miller, Danny Ainge, John Thompson, Steve Kerr, Mike Fratello, Marv Albert, Brian Anderson, Chris Webber, Candace Parker and Craig Sager. "Our hearts are full of gratitude," TNT's Kevin Harlan said on-air, speaking to the viewers. "Not sadness, but gratitude and happiness for what has been. It has been an honor. It has been a privilege. And I hope you all have enjoyed it as much as we have." Harlan had the play-by-play call for the final game, with Reggie Miller, Stan Van Gundy and Allie LaForce on the broadcast as well. "Think about my life. I'm very fortunate," Miller said. "I've only known two things: 18 years with one franchise in this building with the Indiana Pacers, and 19 years with Turner." Many members of the TNT production crew have gotten jobs with NBC and Amazon, Johnson said, because of their exemplary work to this point. "Best production crew in the business, I might add," Johnson said. And when it turned back to the "Inside the NBA" crew for one last time on TNT, the emotions were clear. "This has just been a magnificent ride," Smith said. Barkley talked about how he was going to sign with NBC when starting his broadcast career, then switched to TNT. "I just want to say thank you to the NBA," Barkley said. "Every coach I've had, every player I've played with, for giving me this magnificent life that I've had. I am so lucky and blessed. I'm lucky and blessed. And I want to thank TNT. Even though we'll never say TNT Sports again, I want to thank TNT for giving me a magnificent life."


Time of India
4 days ago
- Time of India
Alf Clausen, Iconic 'Simpsons' Composer and Emmy Winner, Dies at 84
Alf Clausen , the iconic composer whose work shaped the soundtrack of " The Simpsons " for almost three decades, has passed away at 84 after a long fight against Parkinson's disease . Clausen died at his residence in Los Angeles , according to his daughter, Kaarin Clausen. His death signals the closing of a chapter in television music, especially animation. A Minneapolis native who grew up in Jamestown, North Dakota, Clausen graduated in 1966 from Berklee College of Music and started out in Los Angeles, first as a musical director for variety programs such as Donny & Marie and later as a television scorer. His first big break was with the ABC series "Moonlighting" and the TV sitcom ALF, but it was his time with "The Simpsons" that made him a legend. Clausen was added to The Simpsons staff in its second season, in 1990, and ended up writing nearly 600 original scores for the series—more than any other television show. Danny Elfman wrote the show's signature theme, while Clausen wrote the episode scores, leading a 35-piece orchestra every week to bring the cartoon world to life. He was nominated for 30 Emmys—21 for "The Simpsons"—and won twice, with five Annie Awards as well for his work. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Click Here To Read More - micro segmentation software Expertinspector Click Here Undo Colleagues and fans alike credit Clausen's music as integral to the show's humor and emotional depth. Al Jean, a longtime writer and producer, stated, 'Clausen was an incredibly talented man who contributed immensely to The Simpsons. Clausen himself once described the role as a dream job, recalling creator Matt Groening's advice: 'We're not a cartoon. We're a drama with drawn characters. I want you to grade it as a drama." This mindset made Clausen emphasize the emotional subtext of each episode, accentuating the show's long-term appeal across generations. Clausen's 2017 firing on cost-cutting grounds was greeted by general dismay from fans and industry colleagues. Nonetheless, his legacy persists, with producers dedicating him "composer emeritus" for his enormous contribution. Live Events Alf Clausen leaves behind a legacy of musical achievement that raised the bar for animated television and inspired scores of composers to follow.