Demon Slayer Infinity Castle release date, new trailer, and everything else you need to know
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle is set to release in Japan very soon, but US audiences and those in other territories will have to wait a few more months to see the first instalment in Tanjiro's final battle.
While we wait, we've put together a full guide on everything from Demon Slayer Infinity Castle's release date to the latest trailers. For those reading along with the source material, there's also an answer to which manga chapters will be adapted next and a look at why we're getting a trilogy of movies for Infinity Castle instead of the more obvious next step of a new TV season of Demon Slayer.
So, join us as we prepare to preview Tanjiro's face-off against series Big Bad Muzan Kibutsuji. For more from the world of anime, check out the latest on new anime including Jujutsu Kaisen season 3 and One-Punch Man season 3. Still catching up on Demon Slayer? You'll need our breakdown of how to watch Demon Slayer in order.
The first instalment of the Demon Slayer Infinity Castle movie trilogy will release on September 12 in the US and UK.
For more regions, check out Crunchyroll's extensive list of its staggered release plans. It all forms part of a killer fall lineup, which also includes the Chainsaw Man movie and My Hero Academia's final season.
From there? The movie trilogy could continue until 2026 and potentially even 2027, depending on production schedules.
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle will likely adapt the Final Battle portion of the manga, which consists of the Infinity Castle arc (chapters 137-183) and the Sunrise Countdown arc (chapters 184-205).
The Demon Slayer Infinity Castle movies will pick up where Demon Slayer season 4 and Hashira Training left off, with Ubuyashiki predicting an approach from Muzan and detonating his entire complex (he and his family along with it) in the hopes of stopping the demon leader.
While Muzan just about escaped, the main Hashira all converged. Despite being beheaded, Muzan wasn't defeated and was able to trap each Hashira inside the demon's HQ of Infinity Castle (hence the name). From there, they must battle to escape, kill the Upper Ranks and, ultimately, defeat Muzan and put an end to the demon scourge once and for all.
While we won't go into spoilers here, it's clear from the anime that all roads lead to a final showdown between the Hashira and Muzan's army of demons, including the Upper Ranks.
As the name suggests, that sees the Infinity Castle – Muzan's HQ – come into play, with the eternal battle between demons and demon slayers being brought to a definitive end here. You won't want to miss this.
The new trailer even reveals which fights we'll be seeing on the big screen. Akaza is returning from Mugen Train to do battle with Tanjiro; Shinobu will face the demon who killed her sister, and Zenitsu confronts Kaigaku.
This is the list of arcs so far and how Infinity Castle fits into the bigger picture:
Demon Slayer season 1 (Unwavering Resolve arc – Chapters 1-53)
Demon Slayer season 2 (Mugen Train and Entertainment District arcs – Chapters 54-97)
Demon Slayer season 3 (Swordsmith Village arc – Chapters 98-127)
Demon Slayer season 4 (Hashira Training arc – Chapters 128-136)
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle movie trilogy (Infinity Castle and Sunrise Countdown arcs – Chapters 137-204)
To avoid any confusion: no, Demon Slayer Infinity Castle is not Demon Slayer season 5. We're getting three movies to wrap up the series in cinemas instead.
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle is definitely the final arc, however, with Tanjiro, Inosuke, and Zanitsu's stories drawing to a close once the anime ends. But it's not going to be on television; it's a theatrical exclusive and, for all intents and purposes, replaces what would have been Demon Slayer season 5 in terms of chronology.
That's not to say the saga can continue elsewhere but, right now, Ufotable is only adapting the story of Koyoharu Gotouge's official manga, which ended in May 2020.
The first main trailer for Demon Slayer Infinity Castle focuses on endings.
'The Final Battle Begins' reads the text accompanying the trailer, with renewed focus on Tanjiro's upcoming showdown with Akaza, who was the demon behind Rengoku's killing in 2020's Mugen Train.
The teaser also featured the reveal of two themes in Infinity Castle, performed by prolific artists LiSA and Aimer respectively.
In recent months, we've also seen some incredible posters, one of which you can see below. It features series protagonist Tanjiro flanked by a wide selection of characters, including the Hashira and the Upper Rank demons.
The Demon Slayer Infinity Castle cast hasn't been locked in yet but, like Tanjiro's keen sense of smell, we've got a gut feeling that these will all be returning in some form or capacity.
Natsuke Hanae - Tanjiro
Yoshitsugu Matsuoka - Inosuke
Hiro Shimono - Zenitsu
Toshihiko Seki - Muzan Kibutsuji
Kana Hanazawa - Mitsuri Kanroji
Tomokazu Sugita - Gyomei Himejima
Ken'ichi Suzumura - Obanai Iguro
Kengo Kawanishi - Muichiro Tokito
Tomokazu Seki - Sanemi Shinazugawa
Takahiro Sakurai - Giyu Tomioka
Saori Hayami - Shinobu Kocho
Maaya Sakamoto - Tamayo
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle will air exclusively in cinemas as a big-budget affair, with the possibility of it streaming on Crunchyroll a few months down the line. A Netflix release could also come later.
For more, check out the best anime and best anime movies you should be watching right now, plus our list of best anime on Netflix and best anime on Crunchyroll.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
We're Finally Getting A Holiday Follow-Up After Years Of Asking. While It's Not Exactly What I Wanted, I Am Intrigued
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. For years, there has been buzz and rumors about a sequel to The Holiday as well as multiple shutdowns of said rumors. However, it would seem that the iconic rom-com is finally getting a continuation…However, it's not The Holiday 2. Instead, it's being reported that this iconic movie is being adapted into a limited series over at Apple TV+. While this isn't exactly what I wanted, I have to say, I am intrigued. The Holiday Is Being Adapted Into A TV Show At Apple TV+ The Holiday is considered not only one of the best Christmas movies but one of the best rom-coms. The tale of two single women, who are played by Cameron Diaz and Kate Winslet, switching homes and falling in love in their new cities is such a cozy one that so many adore. And now, it seems like a home switch will happen again, but with all new people. It's been reported that The Holiday will be adapted into a limited series at Apple TV+, according to Deadline. Krissie Ducker, who wrote and co-executive-produced the Ella Purnell-led series Sweetpea, will be a writer and EP on this show. It will also be produced by Left Bank Pictures. Along with them, Rob Delaney has signed on as a writer as well. A casting search is reportedly already underway, and the project is looking for well-known actresses to play the leads. This makes sense considering Winslet and Diaz, as well as the actors playing their love interests, Jack Black and Jude Law, were all very well known when they were cast in the 2006 movie. If they find their leads, the series will allegedly get the green light. The downside is, reportedly, Nancy Meyers has no involvement in this new iteration of her story. Obviously, I Wanted The Holiday 2. However, This New Series Has My Attention Now, Meyers not being attached throws up a big caution flag in my mind. However, there are other elements of this new series that make me very, very excited. Specifically, Rob Delaney's involvement really intrigues me. He notably co-created, wrote, and executive-produced the acclaimed Amazon Prime series Catastrophe with Sharon Horgan. That series is about an American man and an Irish woman who hook up and wind up dealing with an accidental pregnancy. It ran for four seasons, which gives me confidence in Delaney's ability to help create a new romantic comedy. Along with that, while he's not attached to star in this Holiday adaptation, Rob Delaney is an amazing actor and romantic lead. From Catastrophe to Dying for Sex (for which he got a 2025 Emmy nomination), he's shown off his comedic, dramatic and romantic acting skills on many occasions. So, personally, I think he'd also be a fun person to actually star in this show as well. So, taking into account who is involved, consider me cautiously optimistic and intrigued when it comes to this new iteration of The Holiday. While it's no The Holiday 2, you better believe I'll be using my Apple TV+ subscription to tune in and see this new take on a beloved rom-com classic. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
"The Simpsons" Creator Just Dropped How People Can Be Liberated From MAGA In Three Words
The Simpsons has quite a history of predicting real-life events. In the year 2000, they predicted Trump would be president. In 1995, they predicted smart watches would be a thing. And they even predicted Greece's 2015 economic downturn in 2013. Matt Groening is the creator of The Simpsons, and he offered up some future predictions at a panel at San Diego Comic-Con. Variety reported his first prediction was that Elon Musk would be the first man to land on Mars. "The Simpsons predicts Elon Musk will be the first man to land on Mars. Amazingly, he will crash-land on Mars. But he will radio back that he is marooned there forever. And most emotionally of all, he will be able to hear the cheering all the way." His second prediction was that the Statue of Liberty would be given back to France. "America will return the Statue of Liberty to France and North America remembers what the word Liberty means." And the third prediction was about how kids would liberate their parents from MAGA. "'The Simpsons' predicts kids across America will liberate their Republican parents from the cult of MAGA. And here's how you do it. Grab the TV remote, go to menu, go to controls, vertical controls, look for channel list and delete Fox News." Yes, it's simple: "Delete Fox News." Now, let's see if these predictions come true. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
After 4 hours with Battlefield 6, I think Battlefield is really back this time
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Four hours of Battlefield 6 multiplayer made one thing extremely clear: Battlefield was perfect just the way it was. I'm no Battlefield 2042 hater—in fact, I maintain it got really good—but it proved that the Battlefield formula doesn't infinitely scale. Double the players was not automatically better, nor was its faux-class system that emphasized flashy gadgets over teamplay. It was a hard-learned lesson that left Battlefield's ego badly bruised, and yet, those sunken expectations are setting the stage nicely for Battlefield 6. At any other time, Battlefield 6's pitch of modern military soldiers, classic modes, 64-player lobbies, and four classes would come off as overly ordinary, but I just checked my calendar, and it's been 12 years since Battlefield has been this ordinary. It's been nothing but curveballs and identity crises from this series for so long that the expected has become the unexpected. Battlefield 6 is a fastball straight over the plate, and it is good. The highest praise I can heap on my short time with BF6 is how often it gave me flashbacks to Bad Company 2. We played a map called Liberation Peak (one of nine launch maps) that feels like a love letter to Port Valdez with its fully destructible buildings, fluctuating elevation, and oblong shape. Holding a maximum of 64 players on its Conquest configuration, it has that magical goldilocks quality where vehicles have space, snipers have nooks, and infantry have options. In one match, I had an "only in Battlefield" moment where a 2-minute firefight with a sniper ended with watching him get knifed from behind. Later, I ran up to a squadmate to revive them with defib paddles, only to accidentally zap and kill a bad guy laying next to him. Later on, I swapped to an engineer kit that was on the ground and ended up the permanent gunner in a tank, nursing its treads back from the brink a dozen times. Four hours passed in the blink of an eye. I could've Conquested all day. Battlefield 6's biggest changes are felt in impactful details: Battlefield Studios (but come on, it was probably DICE) has slowed movement back down to match the map size, and yes, the tac sprint is straight up gone Vaults and climbs happen instantaneously, and you can sprint while crouched I could be wrong, but bullets seem to move faster at close range, as if guns are hitscan up to a certain distance (this is how CoD has done it for a while now) You can drag squadmates out of danger as you revive them Guns have tons of attachments, but they're limited by a pool of "attachment points" Special class abilities are unlocked throughout the match, sort of like a CoD scorestreak without the streak: The Medic one turned me into a walking resupply box for a while I'd have to play a lot more to be sure, but that possible ballistics boost made close-quarters gunfights feel instant and consistent—I will not miss having to slightly lead shots on a guy 15 feet away. I played a lot of Medic and I'm happy to report it's still a job for reckless sickos. Interestingly, Medics have two ways to revive: the drag-and-heal move or defibrillators. I dig it because whipping out the paddles is a much quicker revive, but sometimes not as smart as dragging the body around a corner first. A couple of gripes: I didn't get to try that closed weapons mode that restricts weapons to their designated class, as god intended. Open weapons aren't a dealbreaker for me, but Battlefield 6 is doing nothing to convince me its loadout free-for-all is better than the old ways. It's strange that BF6 enables weapon freedom while also discouraging it through special passive abilities (medics don't have a movement penalty with LMGs, for instance). We also had our turn on Team Deathmatch and Domination, both modes made in Call of Duty's image and played on tiny versions of Conquest maps. These were super boring, and I thought it was weird that BF Studios put any emphasis on them, especially considering we didn't get to play Rush or Escalation, a new mode they described as a Conquest variant with more flags to start. In fact, this whole showing has ended up narrower than I expected. Portal was also MIA from the open beta build, and EA isn't even ready to fully acknowledge the whole battle royale thing. I'm happy to wait on those, because so far, Battlefield 6 is hitting the bullseye where it matters most.