Tokyo Ghoul: re (東京喰種:re) is a 2018 anime based on the homonymous manga created by Sui Ishida. It serves as the third and final season of the Tokyo Ghoul series.
It's the sequel to Tokyo Ghoul, and ignores the events of Tokyo Ghoul Root A. It aired the first part from April 3, 2018 to June 19, 2018, consisting of 12 episodes. The second season aired from october 9, 2018 to December 25, 2018, consisting of 12 episodes.
FUNimation Entertainment licensed and produced an English SimulDub of the series, which premiered on the same day as Japan's release on April 3, 2018.[1][2] The second part of the English Dub premiered on October 16, 2018.[3]
|
Cast[]
Episodic Characters[]
| Image | Character | Seiyū | Dub Actor | Ep(s). |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First Part | ||||
|
Akashi Kobayashi | Takaaki Uchino | ¿? | 1 |
|
Daisuke Ato | Hinata Tadokoro | Cris George | 4 |
|
Shunichi Shibashi | Taito Ban | Eric Rolon | |
|
Waka Asachi | Kōichi Gomi | Zach Bolton | |
|
Sakino Mura | Amber Lee Connors | ||
|
Jun Numa | Greg Silva | ||
|
Yoshiki Okura | Orion Pitts | ||
|
Tomonori Akai | Kōichi Gomi | Robby Gemaehlich | 4-5 |
|
Ganbo | Takaaki Uchino | Mark Fickert | |
|
Ryota Oshiba | Katsufumi Yachi | Jarrod Greene | 5 |
|
Ryuta Sawaike | Ryūnosuke Watanuki | Howard Wang | |
|
Hina Togi | Amanda Gish | ||
|
Koitsu Chigyo | Shinji Kawada | Robert McCollum | 7 |
|
Gomasa Tokage | Atsuyoshi Miyazaki | Bradley Campbell | |
|
Shion Satomi | Natsuki Aikawa | Dawn M. Bennett | 7, 11 |
|
Miho Toga | Maya Enoyoshi | Amanda Lee | |
|
Yoriko Kosaka | Chinatsu Akasaki | Jad Saxton | 8 |
|
Yumitsu Tomoe | Nozomi Nishida | Rachael Messer | 8-9 |
|
Aliza | Nami Miyahara | Skyler McIntosh | 8, 10 |
|
Jiro Asada | Volcano Ōta | Andy Mullins | 9-10 |
|
Kurei | Bill Jenkins | ||
|
Tsuneyoshi Washu | Katsunosuke Hori | Daniel Caskey | 10 |
|
Haru Shirazu | Ayaka Shimizu | Kristen McGuire | |
|
Tycho Johannes | Kōichi Gomi | Chris Messersmith | |
|
Emma von Rosewald | Maya Enoyoshi | Tabitha Ray | 11 |
|
Noro | Kenji Hamada | Christopher Corey Smith | 11-12 |
|
Shinji Michibata | Ryūnosuke Watanuki | Chris Rager | |
| Second Part | ||||
|
Kaya Irimi | Fuyuka Oura | Kristin Sutton | 13 |
|
Enji Koma | Anri Katsu | Tyson Rinehart | |
|
Matasaka Kamishiro | Kiyoyuki Yanada | Jarrod Greene | |
|
Shunji Shiono | Naoya Nosaka | Jean-Luc Hester | |
|
Shinme Haisaki | Takaaki Uchino | Ben Bryant | 13, 16 |
|
Hisashi Ogura | Teruyuki Tanzawa | Bill Jenkins | 13, 17 |
|
Arata Kirishima | Yūya Uchida | Robert McCollum | 14 |
|
Hikari Kirishima | Yōko Fujita | Beth Lipton | |
|
Mitsushita | Kristen McGuire | 15 | |
|
Kiyoko Aura | Chinatsu Akasaki | Mallorie Rodak | 16-17 |
|
Shio Ihei | Shinnosuke Tokudome | Apphia Yu | 17 |
|
Yukinori Shinohara | Yutaka Nakano | Brandon Potter | 18 |
|
Mikito Urie | Kōji Okino | Gregory Lush | |
|
Hajime Hazuki | Sōnosuke Hattori | Justin Briner | 20 |
|
Katsuya Mabuchi | Shinya Takahashi | Christopher Guerrero | 21-22 |
|
Ruisawa | Yurie Kobori | Leah Clark | 22 |
|
Ichika Kaneki | Yuka Iguchi | Brina Palencia | 24 |
Additional Voices[]
Multimedia[]
PV[]
Notes[]
- Christopher Wehkamp replaces Alex Organ as Kishō Arima due to his theater work.
- Patrick McAlister replaces Scott Freeman as Chu Hachikawa due to his arrest of child pornography in 2014.
- Jarrod Greene replaces Andrew Chandler as Matasaka Kamishiro due to unknown reasons.
- Bryan Massey temporary fills in for Brad Hawkins as Matsuri Washu in episode 4.
- Dallas Reid temporary fills in for Justin Briner as Kuramoto Ito in episode 2. However, he replaces him in Season 2. Therefore, he temporary fills in for Josh Grelle as Naki in episode 17.
- Beth Lipton temporary fills in for Morgan Garrett as Akira Modo in episode 17.
- Michelle Lee reprise her role as Kurona Yasuhisa for the anime Blu-ray versions. However, she was replaced by Lynsey Hale in TV version.
- In the flashback of episode 20 younger Kuki Urie was voiced by Meg McClain instead of Luci Christian from the first episode likely due to the later being busy with another project.
- The dub had a two week break after episode 8, which premiered episode 9 on June 12, 2018.[5]
Tranmission via Streaming[]
Video Releases[]
See Also[]
- Tokyo Ghoul
- Tokyo Ghoul: Jack
- Tokyo Ghoul: Pinto
References[]
External Links[]
- Tokyo Ghoul: re on the Internet Movie Database.
- Tokyo Ghoul: re (anime) on the Anime News Network's encyclopedia.
- Tokyo Ghoul: re on Behind The Voice Actors.

































































































































