A simulcast is when an episode of an anime series is streamed on the Internet within hours of its debut on Japanese television. The simulcasts are subtitled, so the episode can be understood in the native language of the viewer watching the simulcast.
The term simulcast has come to be used for shows that are streamed online within approximately 24 hours of the original Japanese broadcast, however it has been used on occasion for shows streamed several days after the original broadcast.
The first major Internet simulcasts were Gonzo anime titles The Tower of Druaga: the Aegis of Uruk and Blassreiter anime series, which were simulcast on BOST, Crunchyroll and YouTube starting in April 2008. The only North American television simulcast of anime was Kurokami, which aired on iaTV the same day as in Japan.
Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Simulcast (a portmanteau of simultaneous broadcast) is the broadcasting of programs or events across more than one resolution, bitrate or medium, or more than one service on the same medium, at exactly the same time (that is, simultaneously).
They may have multiple dates, and CR has to follow the license terms of whichever broadcaster was on the production committee. This can sometimes mean a day, three days, or even a full week later, although I have not seen too many of the last example of late. Simulcast is a portmanteau of "Simultaneous" and "Broadcast".
As has been said, simulcast is the television broadcast version, uncut is the version that comes on the physical release and removes various censorship that is present on tv. Graphic gore, nudity, and the darkening of the screen during potentially seizure inducing flashes.
The article states that its simulcast titles (“simulcast” refers to licensed shows that debut on a streaming service at the same time as in Japan or their source country) will require a premium subscription. Previously, simulcast titles on Crunchyroll were made available to all one week after their original air date.
If it's Funimation it'll either be a broadcast dub then that'll be 3-5 weeks for the first dub episode to air or they'll dub it for the home release roughly a year later. For the others (Sentai, Aniplex etc..) it'll be roughly a year later for the home release, if it even gets a dub.
Uncut episodes are typically longer, while CN cuts scenes out so they can show commercials. Uncut episodes also have more blood, alcohol, and sexual things in it. For example, the uncut episodes will show Naruto and Sasuke kissing in the beginning of the series, and they take that out on the CN version.
A simulcast is: a simultaneous transmission of the same program on radio and television, or on two or more channels. Not the episode from 3-4 weeks ago. It feels super deceptive, bordering on outright lying. Crunchyroll did the same crap with kuroko's basketball.
Funimation vs Crunchyroll: Anime content While Crunchyroll's humongous anime library hands down the winner, there's more to the anime on Funimation. Furthermore, both Funimation and Crunchyroll have their exclusives; however, when it comes to individuality, Funimation tends to focus on English anime dubs.
Purchasing a Funimation subscription in 2022 might not be worth it, since the streaming service will eventually completely merge with Crunchyroll.
Instead of waiting months for a new series to be released to DVD, you can get your anime fix by keeping up with a new episode every week via a streaming site. These weekly episodes are known as simultaneous broadcasts, shortened to 'simulcasts' because they allow fans to watch anime online as it happens.
The simple answer is licensing, especially in a competitive environment, you have to first get the rights to actually dub an anime (thanks Toei), then you have to translate it, after that, you then change the wording so it doesn't sound stiff and so it matches the lip flaps, you then record the lines and finally put it ...
The initial Japanese broadcast was censored due to local network restrictions regarding violence on TV during certain hours. The censored version was then sent to international anime streaming services such as Crunchyroll (though the uncensored version did eventually start streaming on the service).
The blood from these scenes was removed in the original English dub of Naruto. It was either digitally removed or the scene would be skipped. These scenes became less frequent over time, so there was less need for censorship.
Crunchyroll does not censor any content. We use the video as we receive it from Japan. If a different version exists in Japan, it usually exists exclusively for a specific station, and is not available to any other parties.
The term simulcast has come to be used for shows that are streamed online within approximately 24 hours of the original Japanese broadcast, however it has been used on occasion for shows streamed several days after the original broadcast.
Anime News Network does not use the term "simulcast" to refer to anything streamed more than 24 hours after the initial Japanese broadcast.
The only North American television simulcast of anime was Kurokami, which aired on iaTV the same day as in Japan. Kurokami was also the only English dubbed simulcast.
A contraction of the words "simultaneous broadcast," the term traditionally referred to the simultaneous broadcast of the same program on 2 or more mediums. For example a radio show broadcast on FM radio and satellite radio at the same time would be said to be "simulcast."
Tech news website VentureBeat reported on July 1 that Hideo Kojima and Microsoft have reached an agreement to "work out the details" for a new Xbox game, signing a letter that promises a later, more detailed agreement between both parties. According to VentureBeat, Microsoft has already "begun preparing" for a future game from Kojima and his Kojima Productions game development studio, which will u...
Anime fans have a way to watch Japanese anime at the exact same time that it’s aired in Japan. Instead of waiting months for a new series to be released to DVD, you can get your anime fix by keeping up with a new episode every week via a streaming site. These weekly episodes are known as simultaneous broadcasts, shortened to ‘simulcasts’ because they allow fans to watch anime online as it happens. In addition to the simulcast, Funimation offers the SimulDub™. What is that? Read on!
With a simulcast, fans who don’t understand Japanese have to watch simulcasts with subtitles. But with a SimulDub™, anime fans can watch anime just like they would a regular show. A SimulDub™ is an English-dubbed anime that’s created ...
In the beginning, English-dubbed anime would take close to 12-months to complete. Now, we have an integrated studio running 18 hours a day throughout the year working to create the best English dubs in the world. We schedule recordings in packed clusters so we can cut down the number of days spent recording, but keep the amount of hours the actors have in the booth the same. What used to take a full year, now only takes 10-20 days which has allowed a crazy growth in volume. Our SimulDub™ seasons used to support 2 shows, but now we have closer to 20 in the lineup!
But with a SimulDub™, anime fans can watch anime just like they would a regular show. A SimulDub™ is an English-dubbed anime that’s created and available to watch sometimes as soon as the same day as the original Japanese broadcast.
Subtitles aren’t going anywhere in the anime industry. Some fans will always be sub fans, and that’s just a matter of preference. However, to bring anime to a wider audience, we want to be able to create an experience for the fans who want to get lost in the artwork and story without reading subtitles.
Presently, in the United States, simulcast most often refers to the practice of offering the same programming on an FM and AM station owned by the same entity, in order to cut costs . With the advent of solid state AM transmitters and computers, it has become very easy for AM stations to broadcast a different format without additional cost; therefore, simulcast between FM/AM combinations are rarely heard today outside of rural areas, and in urban areas, where often the talk or all-news radio format of an AM station is simulcast on FM, mainly for the convenience of office buildings in urban cores which easily block AM signals.
(Eastern and Pacific times) on both Fox in the United States and Global (1989 to 2018) and Citytv (since 2018) in Canada and entertainment show Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway, airing Saturday nights at various times between 7:00 pm and 7:30 pm on ITV in the United Kingdom and Virgin Media One in the Republic of Ireland. "Simulcast" is often a colloquial term for the related Canadian practice of simultaneous substitution (simsub).
Radio programs have been simulcast on television since the invention thereof however, as of recent, perhaps the most visible example of radio shows on television is The Howard Stern Show , which currently airs on Sirius Satellite Radio as well as Howard TV. Another prominent radio show that was simulcast on television is Imus in the Morning, which until the simulcast ended in 2015, aired throughout the years on MSNBC, RFD-TV and Fox Business Network, in addition to its radio broadcast distributed by Citadel Media. Multiple sports talk radio shows, including Mike & Mike, The Herd with Colin Cowherd and Boomer and Carton also are carried on television, saving those networks the burden of having to air encores of sporting events or other paid sports programming which may draw lower audiences. In New Zealand, breakfast program The AM Show airs on television channel Three and is simulcast on radio station Magic Talk; both networks were owned and operated by MediaWorks New Zealand until December 2020, when Three was sold to Discovery, Inc..
Simulcast (a portmanteau of simultaneous broadcast) is the broadcasting of programs or events across more than one resolution, bitrate or medium, or more than one service on the same medium, at exactly the same time (that is, simultaneously).
The first pop/rock simulcast was almost two years later, a recording of Van Morrison 's London Rainbow Concert simultaneously on BBC2 TV and Radio 2 (see It's Too Late to Stop Now) on 27 May 1974.
An early use of the word "simulcast" is from 1925. Between 1990 and 1994 the BBC broadcast a channel of entertainment (Radio 5) which offered a wide range of simulcasts, taking programs from the BBC World Service and Radio 1, 2, 3 and 4 for simultaneous broadcast.
As all NFL television broadcasts are done by the national networks or via cable, there are no regular TV-to-radio football simulcasts.
There may be "simulcast" and "uncut" versions, in either language, depending on license availability. Simulcast is the visual version broadcast over the air in Japan and may have censored scenes, and/or artwork that was somewhat inferior and rushed to meet the broadcast schedule. Uncut is the version released on disk/blu-ray, so it will be un (or less) censored, and/or have somewhat more refined and cleaned up artwork. In a lot of cases unless you went frame by frame, you'll probably never notice, but in the case of some mature titles, the differences will be less obscured from view.
Simuldub is English dubs which typically are delayed 1-2 weeks after the Japanese release.
As of this season, Hidive was established and Anime Network was shut down. Most shows previously available on Anime Network are now available on Hidive.
As of this season, Amazon folded its Anime Strike channel into its Amazon Prime Video service. All shows previously noted as exclusive to Anime Strike are now exclusive to Amazon Prime Video except for those noted in Note C.
Due to COVID-19 concerns several series were postponed or had episodes delayed once they started streaming. Also, the great majority of simuldubs for this season were postponed.
This incomplete list is frequently updated to include new information.
This incomplete list is frequently updated to include new information.