Tis Time for Torture, Princess season 2 anime locks release window — Here's where it will stream
Tis Time for Torture, Princess season 2: We have wonderful news for you, anime aficionados! 'Tis Time for "Torture," Princess manga by Robinson Haruhara and Hirakei, revealed on Tuesday that the second season will debut in a few months. The anime's official accounts released a brand-new teaser image of Hime and Sakura Heartrock, the upcoming character.
Tis Time for Torture, Princess season 2 release window
As per the official announcement, Tis Time for Torture, Princess season 2 will be released in January 2026. The exact release date has not been announced yet.
✝…━━━━━━━━…✝TVアニメ #姫様拷問の時間です第2期 2026年1月放送決定✨️✝…━━━━━━━━…✝騎士団長としての姫の姿と、元暗殺者であるサクラ・ハートロックが描かれ、新たな戦いの幕開けを予感させるティザービジュアル公開⚔️2026年1月からの放送をお楽しみに‼️#ひめごう pic.twitter.com/StDMGRe0fX
The crew behind Tis Time for Torture, Princess season 1
The first season of "Tis Time for "Torture," Princess at studio PINE JAM was directed by Yoko Kanamori and was based on the manga by Robinson Haruhara and Hirakei. Kazuyuki Fudeyasu composed the series, Toshiya Kono and Satoshi Furuhashi designed the characters, and Masaru Yokoyam composed the soundtrack. The sequel's production crew has not yet been confirmed.
What is Tis Time for Torture, Princess about?
In a continuing conflict between the demonic Hell-hordes and humanity's Imperial Army, the army princess and her holy sword, Ex, have been taken prisoner. Since the two parties' prisoner of war treaty forbids routine torture, Torture Tortura, the grand inquisitor, uses unconventional "torture" methods, typically by presenting delectable Japanese sweets and meals. When the princess does reveal useful information, the Hell-Lord does not use it; instead, she gives information that is typically of a trifling kind.
The logline also states, 'Can the Princess withstand these tormenting treats and keep her kingdom's secrets safe?.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Not My Cup of (Matcha) Tea
When a long California queue flatters to deceive There are few things in life more suspect than a long queue of students outside an ice cream shop – except perhaps a professor starting class on time. Yet there I stood, hypnotised by the serpentine line outside Maruwu Seicha, a Japanese tea specialty store on University Avenue, Bay Area, famed for its Matcha ice cream and even more for the number of selfies clicked in front of it. The aroma of exclusivity was thick in the air. After 20 minutes of pondering life, love, and lactose, I reached the counter and asked the fatal question: 'Is this gluten-free?' The cashier, clearly trained in the ancient art of customer discouragement, stared at me as if I'd asked her to explain quantum physics in iambic pentameter. With a weary sigh, she barked, 'Hey, anyone know if there's flour in the ice cream?' Several heads nodded vaguely – either in agreement or early signs of fatigue. I took that as a 'probably safe'. Ordering was a bit like investing in cryptocurrency – you don't understand it, but everyone else seems to be doing it, so you throw caution (and cash) to the wind. My order was punched in without knowing what it was, only that it wasn't sold out. We were united in ignorance, the cashier and I – two souls adrift in a sea of Matcha. The wait stretched on like a Tolstoy novel. Around me, young scholars buzzed with the vigour of finals-week caffeine. Their devotion to Maruwu's green swirl suggested that either the tea had magical properties or tuition didn't buy much else. Finally, my prize arrived: a dainty spiral of jade-green mystery, perched atop a cone like a temple offering. One lick in, I paused. Was this dessert or penance? The second confirmed my fears – it tasted exactly like a bitter tea gone cold, frozen in time. I passed the rest to my unsuspecting family, murmuring with poetic resignation, 'Not my cup of tea.' They nodded with pity. I had been Maruwu'd. To be fair, this may be a delicacy for those who enjoy their dessert with notes of ancient philosophy and powdered austerity. For the rest of us, Salt & Straw exists – and with flavours that don't double as dissertations. Moral of the cone: sometimes FOMO leads you to enlightenment; sometimes, it just leads you to a very cold green regret. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer This article is intended to bring a smile to your face. Any connection to events and characters in real life is coincidental.
Economic Times
9 hours ago
- Economic Times
The bizarre truth about how astronauts deal with dirty clothes on the International Space Station will blow your mind
TIL Creatives Astronauts aboard the International Space Station don't do laundry—instead, they wear clothes until they're too soiled, then eject them to burn up in Earth's atmosphere. When you imagine life aboard the International Space Station, you probably picture zero-gravity acrobatics, awe-inspiring views of Earth, and high-tech gear floating through futuristic modules. What you might not picture, however, is the simple, yet startling question: how do astronauts do their laundry? The answer is as bizarre as space travel itself—and it's turning heads online. Contrary to what Earthlings might expect, astronauts don't have access to washing machines or even manual laundry buckets. There's no rinse cycle in orbit. In fact, worn clothes aboard the ISS are never washed at all. Once garments become too filthy to endure, astronauts do what only astronauts can—they throw them out. Quite literally. Used clothing is packed into cargo spacecrafts which are eventually directed to burn up during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. That's right—astronaut underwear and sweat-stained polos become shooting stars in the sky. It's an unconventional solution, but given the precious water supply and the impracticality of hauling detergent into orbit, it's the only viable option—at least for now. Fortunately, conditions aboard the ISS help mitigate the grime. The station is temperature-controlled, limiting how much astronauts actually sweat. It's a sterile, sealed environment—no dirt, rain, or backyard chores to ruin an outfit. That said, astronauts still have to make every item count. Typically, each crew member brings just one polo shirt for every 15 days and one pair of underwear for every three. To stretch cleanliness further, NASA partners with apparel companies to develop space-grade garments. These aren't your everyday clothes—they're antibacterial, absorbent, quick-drying, and odor-resistant. In one case, Japanese brand BEAMS designed specially engineered garments for astronaut Soichi Noguchi's extended mission in 2020. These outfits are built to fight odor and bacteria, helping astronauts avoid infections and stay as fresh as possible without a single rinse. When Redditors caught wind of the ISS laundry routine, reactions ranged from fascination to disbelief. Some questioned the hygiene implications, while others simply shuddered at the lifestyle. 'I was wondering how they didn't get UTIs and boils,' one user commented, relieved to learn about the antibacterial clothing requirement. Another added humorously, 'When I was a kid I wanted to be an astronaut so badly. Now? Not so much.' Some were more curious: 'How many outfits do they bring?' one person asked. 'Can you identify an astronaut who's been up there too long by whether or not they're naked?' As absurd as burning clothes may sound, NASA and Tide are working on a cleaner, more sustainable solution. In 2022, the detergent giant joined forces with the space agency to develop a fully degradable laundry detergent—formulated specifically for space. Their goal? To make laundry in microgravity a real possibility, even with minimal water use. If successful, future astronauts could enjoy the luxury of clean clothes without having to incinerate them in Earth's atmosphere. So, the next time you toss your laundry into the washer, be grateful. Up in space, even that humble chore requires rocket science.
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
The bizarre truth about how astronauts deal with dirty clothes on the International Space Station will blow your mind
Dirty Laundry Doesn't Get Washed—It Gets Launched No Sweat? No Problem Reddit Reacts: Shock, Humor, and Horror A New Dawn in Space Laundry? You Might Also Like: NASA says this 10-minute workout beats 30 minutes of jogging and is easier on your joints When you imagine life aboard the International Space Station, you probably picture zero-gravity acrobatics, awe-inspiring views of Earth, and high-tech gear floating through futuristic modules. What you might not picture, however, is the simple, yet startling question: how do astronauts do their laundry? The answer is as bizarre as space travel itself—and it's turning heads to what Earthlings might expect, astronauts don't have access to washing machines or even manual laundry buckets. There's no rinse cycle in orbit. In fact, worn clothes aboard the ISS are never washed at all. Once garments become too filthy to endure, astronauts do what only astronauts can—they throw them out. Quite clothing is packed into cargo spacecrafts which are eventually directed to burn up during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. That's right—astronaut underwear and sweat-stained polos become shooting stars in the sky. It's an unconventional solution, but given the precious water supply and the impracticality of hauling detergent into orbit, it's the only viable option—at least for conditions aboard the ISS help mitigate the grime. The station is temperature-controlled, limiting how much astronauts actually sweat. It's a sterile, sealed environment—no dirt, rain, or backyard chores to ruin an outfit. That said, astronauts still have to make every item count. Typically, each crew member brings just one polo shirt for every 15 days and one pair of underwear for every stretch cleanliness further, NASA partners with apparel companies to develop space-grade garments. These aren't your everyday clothes—they're antibacterial, absorbent, quick-drying, and odor-resistant. In one case, Japanese brand BEAMS designed specially engineered garments for astronaut Soichi Noguchi's extended mission in 2020. These outfits are built to fight odor and bacteria, helping astronauts avoid infections and stay as fresh as possible without a single Redditors caught wind of the ISS laundry routine, reactions ranged from fascination to disbelief. Some questioned the hygiene implications, while others simply shuddered at the lifestyle. 'I was wondering how they didn't get UTIs and boils,' one user commented, relieved to learn about the antibacterial clothing requirement. Another added humorously, 'When I was a kid I wanted to be an astronaut so badly. Now? Not so much.'Some were more curious: 'How many outfits do they bring?' one person asked. 'Can you identify an astronaut who's been up there too long by whether or not they're naked?'As absurd as burning clothes may sound, NASA and Tide are working on a cleaner, more sustainable solution. In 2022, the detergent giant joined forces with the space agency to develop a fully degradable laundry detergent—formulated specifically for space. Their goal? To make laundry in microgravity a real possibility, even with minimal water use. If successful, future astronauts could enjoy the luxury of clean clothes without having to incinerate them in Earth's the next time you toss your laundry into the washer, be grateful. Up in space, even that humble chore requires rocket science.
