Anime fans are in for a treat as Crunchyroll brings the excitement of the new and popular anime show, Kaiju No. 8, to life on the world’s largest video wall at Suntec Singapore Convention & Exhibition Centre until June 12, 2024.
This stunning Out-of-Home (OOH) campaign offers an immersive visual experience, towering over visitors and transporting them into the thrilling world of Kaiju No. 8.
Adapted from the original manga by Naoya Matsumoto, Kaiju No. 8 is animated by Production I.G, known for PSYCHO-PASS and GHOST IN THE SHELL, with kaiju artwork and design supervised by Studio Khara, renowned for Evangelion: New Theatrical Edition and Shin Godzilla.
The anime has been streaming live on Crunchyroll every week at 10:00 PM SGT since April 13, coinciding with the Japanese broadcast. For those who miss the live stream, new episodes are available every Saturday at 11:30 PM SGT.
Commissioned by global anime streaming platform Crunchyroll, the trailer of Kaiju No. 8 is being showcased across all 664 of the 55” HD LCD screens on the video wall, delivering the visual spectacle in breathtaking 8K resolution.
These screens, which span over three storeys high, make it feel as though the kaijus themselves have come roaring to life in the heart of Singapore.
Anime enthusiasts can look forward to more excitement as the Suntec video wall will feature new and exciting anime titles from Crunchyroll, with updates every few weeks.
Crunchyroll is not only streaming the anime in Japanese but also offering multiple dubbed versions in languages including English, Latin American Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Castilian Spanish, Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu. All episodes are released simultaneously with the Japanese broadcast, with new episodes added each week.
Crunchyroll connects anime and manga fans across 200+ countries and territories with the content and experiences they love.
Beyond streaming, Crunchyroll serves the anime community through events, theatrical releases, games, consumer products, collectibles, and manga. Fans have access to one of the largest collections of licensed anime, translated into multiple languages and available on 15 platforms, including most gaming consoles.