Majutsushi Orphen Hagure Tabi' Unveils Cast, Staff for January

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Last updated 25 março 2025

Majutsushi Orphen Hagure Tabi' Unveils Cast, Staff for January

The official website of Majutsushi Orphen Hagure Tabi (Sorcerous Stabber Orphen), the new television anime adapting Yoshinobu Akita's adventure fantasy light novel, unveiled the cast, staff, and a second promotional video on Friday. The anime series, which was originally slated for this year, is now scheduled for a January 2020 broadcast. Cast Cleao: Rumi Ookubo (Gamers!) Majic: Yuusuke Kobayashi (Enen no Shouboutai) Volkan: Marie Mizuno (Future Card Buddyfight) Dortin: Mai Fuchigami (Ansatsu Kyoushitsu) Childman: Daisuke Namikawa (Arslan Senki (TV)) Azalie: Yoko Hikasa (Hagure Yuusha no Aesthetica) Leticia: Shizuka Itou (High School DxD) Hartia: Taito Ban (Tokyo Ghoul:re) Comicron: Rikuya Yasuda (Beelzebub-jou no Okinimesu mama.) Forte: Tomoaki Maeno (Log Horizon) Shoutarou Morikubo (Persona 4 the Animation) is reprising his role as the protagonist Orphen from the original anime series. Staff Director: Takayuki Hamana (Toshokan Sensou, Mushibugyou) Series Composition: Reiko Yoshida (D.Gray-man, Violet Evergarden) Character Design: Takahiko Yoshida (Hataraku Saibou) Color Design: Imari Katsuragi (Ongaku Shoujo) Art Director: Kazuhiro Arai (FLCL Progressive) Director of Photography: Shinyo Kondou (Asobi Asobase) Sound Director: Takuya Hiramitsu (Kemono no Souja Erin) Editing: Keiko Onodera (Gin no Guardian II) Production: Genco Studio: Studio Deen Fujimi Shobo published the original novel in 20 volumes between 1994 and 2003, featuring illustrations by Yuuya Kusaka. Akita also penned a 13-volume side story novel titled Majutsushi Orphen: Mubou-hen alongside the main series from 1996 to 2003. Kadokawa published the two-volume Majutsushi Orphen: Mawari Michi short story in 1997-1998. TO Books published a ten-volume sequel novel series between 2011 and 2015. The company has since reprinted the original novel and the Mubou-hen side story novel in ten and seven volumes, respectively. Akita launched a prequel novel on January 19, the second volume of which went on sale on April 1 (pictured). Hajime Sawada serialized the first manga adaptation in Monthly Dragon Junior between 1997 and 2001. The second part ran in the same magazine from 2002-2003. Illustrator Muraji drew a new three-part manga adaptation on Famitsu's Comic Clear website between 2016 and 2018. Kadokawa published the manga in five compiled volumes. PV 2 Source: animate Times