Latest news with #Super
Business Upturn
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Is ‘Dragon Ball Super' returning for season 2? Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on July 30, 2025, 19:17 IST It's been seven years since Dragon Ball Super wrapped up its first season, and fans are still holding onto hope for a second. The series, which ran from 2015 to 2018 and ended on a high note with the unforgettable Tournament of Power arc, left viewers wanting more—and honestly, who wouldn't want to see what Goku and the gang get up to next? But fast forward to July 2025, and there's still no official word from Toei Animation about a second season. So, where does that leave us? Here's everything you need to know. The Current State of Dragon Ball Super Season 2 As of late July 2025, there's still no green light for Dragon Ball Super Season 2. The first season, with its 131 episodes from 2015 to 2018, set a high bar, but Toei Animation hasn't dropped any solid news about a sequel. That said, the Dragon Ball Super manga, drawn by Toyotarou, keeps rolling out new chapters, giving fans plenty of story to adapt. A special one-shot manga chapter dropped in February 2025, spotlighting Goten, Trunks, and Clean God as a lead-up to the Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero movie. It got people talking again. Akira Toriyama's passing in March 2024 hit hard, pausing the manga after Chapter 103. But Toyotarou's still in the game, with another one-shot planned for February 20, 2025, in V-Jump. That kind of activity keeps the dream of a new anime season alive, as the manga's got enough juice for fresh episodes. Potential Release Date for Season 2 Best guess? Maybe late 2025 or 2026. Dragon Ball Daima, a side anime with kid-sized Goku and crew, wrapped up in 2024. It wasn't a Super sequel, but with it done, Toei might turn its attention back to Super. The manga's got two big arcs ready to go, which could fuel a new season. On the other hand, some hurdles—like legal stuff after Toriyama's passing or needing more manga chapters—could push things out to 2028 or later. It's a waiting game. Ahmedabad Plane Crash 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
The Hindu
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Delhi's 3plus4crew wins big at K-pop dance finale
Inside the packed O.P. Jindal auditorium auditorium in New Delhi last weekend, the stage pulsed with energy, light, and synchronised movement. The music touched a crescendo and so did the applause. By the end of the electrifying performances, the local team, 3plus4crew not only won the crowd's hearts, but also the national title. Winners of the 15th All India K-pop Contest 2025, 3plus4crew made history by becoming the first team to win the competition twice — a feat they first achieved in 2016. Organized by the Korean Cultural Centre India, the event saw an overwhelming response from K-pop fans across the country, with over 1,278 teams participating. In the end, only three winners stood out, 3plus4crew (dance), Shylee Preetam from Hyderabad (vocal), and Riniya Taku from Itanagar (rap). Nitin Theo and Nikhil Noyal founded the group in 2016 featuring seven young college students. They have come a long way and grown into a 13-member professional crew. 'We are full-time dancers, teachers, and choreographers now. Returning to the K-pop stage after a decade is like coming full circle,' says Nitin. Most members of 3plus4crew are trained in styles ranging from hip-hop and jazz to open-style choreography. Several have taught or performed in reputed institutions across the country and overseas. Despite varied schedules, they regrouped this year eyeing a win. 'Last year, we weren't selected for the K-pop competition and it hit us hard. Later, we came across an interview where choreographer Choi Youngjun mentioned how his inspiration for this choreography came from being rejected at the Street Fighter competition. That really resonated with us. We had been facing similar hurdles in our dance careers. It was a unanimous feeling. This song, 'Super', was something we could pour all our energy into,' says Siddharth Choudhary. Rehearsals began weeks in advance, with long nights and scheduling the routines to fit around work commitments. The challenge was not choreography but coordinating the dancers. 'Balancing personal commitments with intense practice wasn't easy. Aligning our visions, energy, and timing took patience, but it made us stronger,' Nitin recalls. The crew will now represent India at the K-pop World Festival in Changwon, South Korea, later this year — an opportunity they narrowly missed after their 2016 win. 'Though we travelled to Korea then, we didn't get to perform at Changwon,' says Nitin. 'This time, we hope to not just attend, but truly represent India. That's our dream.' While their success story is a source of pride, the group has also faced scepticism. 'People often question why we follow a genre not originally ours,' says Rishabh Negi. 'But for us, dance goes beyond borders. K-pop is a language we've embraced — and we speak it with our own rhythm.'
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Pharrell Williams and Nigo's Icecream brand enters women's streetwear
Icecream introduces its first-ever women's collection for fall-winter 2025, fronted by Spanish rapper BB Trickz. Known for its bold graphics and skate-culture DNA, the streetwear label reimagines its early 2000s classics through a feminine lens. Founded in 2004 as an offshoot of Billionaire Boys Club, Icecream quickly gained recognition for its vivid graphics, skateboarding influences and hip-hop roots. This women's launch marks a natural evolution of the brand, preserving its playful identity while offering a fresh take tailored to a female audience. The campaign was shot by Los Angeles-based photographer Lauren Leekley and directed by Ross Westland, the artistic director for both Icecream and Billionaire Boys Club in Europe. Set in a luxurious residential backdrop, the visuals juxtapose Americana-style elegance with Icecream's signature skate-inspired silhouettes—featuring bold colors, camo prints and easygoing tailoring. BB Trickz, who rose to fame with her viral track 'Super,' brings a mix of edge and glamour to the campaign, reinforcing the brand's appeal to a new generation of fashion-forward creatives. True to its roots, Icecream's 46-piece women's capsule draws inspiration from the brand's visual archives. Highlights include graphic-print jersey sets, houndstooth cardigans, embroidered caps, denim shorts, and logo-stamped boxer shorts and bras—all reinterpreted with contemporary detailing and proportions. Pricing reflects Icecream's premium streetwear positioning, with tops starting at €55, jackets priced between €240 and €355, jeans at €185, and accessories such as caps and boxer shorts at €61.
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Pharrell Williams and Nigo's Icecream brand enters women's streetwear
Icecream introduces its first-ever women's collection for fall-winter 2025, fronted by Spanish rapper BB Trickz. Known for its bold graphics and skate-culture DNA, the streetwear label reimagines its early 2000s classics through a feminine lens. Founded in 2004 as an offshoot of Billionaire Boys Club, Icecream quickly gained recognition for its vivid graphics, skateboarding influences and hip-hop roots. This women's launch marks a natural evolution of the brand, preserving its playful identity while offering a fresh take tailored to a female audience. The campaign was shot by Los Angeles-based photographer Lauren Leekley and directed by Ross Westland, the artistic director for both Icecream and Billionaire Boys Club in Europe. Set in a luxurious residential backdrop, the visuals juxtapose Americana-style elegance with Icecream's signature skate-inspired silhouettes—featuring bold colors, camo prints and easygoing tailoring. BB Trickz, who rose to fame with her viral track 'Super,' brings a mix of edge and glamour to the campaign, reinforcing the brand's appeal to a new generation of fashion-forward creatives. True to its roots, Icecream's 46-piece women's capsule draws inspiration from the brand's visual archives. Highlights include graphic-print jersey sets, houndstooth cardigans, embroidered caps, denim shorts, and logo-stamped boxer shorts and bras—all reinterpreted with contemporary detailing and proportions. Pricing reflects Icecream's premium streetwear positioning, with tops starting at €55, jackets priced between €240 and €355, jeans at €185, and accessories such as caps and boxer shorts at €61.
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Pharrell Williams and Nigo's Icecream brand enters women's streetwear
Icecream introduces its first-ever women's collection for fall-winter 2025, fronted by Spanish rapper BB Trickz. Known for its bold graphics and skate-culture DNA, the streetwear label reimagines its early 2000s classics through a feminine lens. Founded in 2004 as an offshoot of Billionaire Boys Club, Icecream quickly gained recognition for its vivid graphics, skateboarding influences and hip-hop roots. This women's launch marks a natural evolution of the brand, preserving its playful identity while offering a fresh take tailored to a female audience. The campaign was shot by Los Angeles-based photographer Lauren Leekley and directed by Ross Westland, the artistic director for both Icecream and Billionaire Boys Club in Europe. Set in a luxurious residential backdrop, the visuals juxtapose Americana-style elegance with Icecream's signature skate-inspired silhouettes—featuring bold colors, camo prints and easygoing tailoring. BB Trickz, who rose to fame with her viral track 'Super,' brings a mix of edge and glamour to the campaign, reinforcing the brand's appeal to a new generation of fashion-forward creatives. True to its roots, Icecream's 46-piece women's capsule draws inspiration from the brand's visual archives. Highlights include graphic-print jersey sets, houndstooth cardigans, embroidered caps, denim shorts, and logo-stamped boxer shorts and bras—all reinterpreted with contemporary detailing and proportions. Pricing reflects Icecream's premium streetwear positioning, with tops starting at €55, jackets priced between €240 and €355, jeans at €185, and accessories such as caps and boxer shorts at €61.
