Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba Infinity Castle
Titre original : Gekijô-ban Kimetsu no Yaiba Mugen Jô-hen
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe Demon Slayer Corps are drawn into the Infinity Castle, where Tanjiro and the Hashira face terrifying Upper Rank demons in a desperate fight as the final battle against Muzan Kibutsuji be... Tout lireThe Demon Slayer Corps are drawn into the Infinity Castle, where Tanjiro and the Hashira face terrifying Upper Rank demons in a desperate fight as the final battle against Muzan Kibutsuji begins.The Demon Slayer Corps are drawn into the Infinity Castle, where Tanjiro and the Hashira face terrifying Upper Rank demons in a desperate fight as the final battle against Muzan Kibutsuji begins.
- Réalisation
- Scénaristes
- Vedettes
- Prix
- 1 victoire et 3 nominations au total
Zach Aguilar
- Tanjiro Kamado
- (voice: English version)
Yôhei Azakami
- Noguchi
- (voice)
Ryan Bartley
- Hanako Kamado
- (voice: English version)
- …
Johnny Yong Bosch
- Giyu Tomioka
- (voice)
- (voice: English version)
Kira Buckland
- Mitsuri Kanroji
- (voice)
Griffin Burns
- Muichiro
- (voice)
- (voice: English version)
Nobutoshi Canna
- Kasugai Crow
- (voice)
Clifford Chapin
- Shimamoto
- (voice)
Ray Chase
- Tengen Uzui
- (voice)
Shoya Chiba
- Takeuchi
- (voice)
Greg Chun
- Muzan Kibutsuji
- (voice)
Amber Lee Connors
- Nakime
- (voice)
Sommaire
Reviewers say 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Movie: Infinity Castle' has exceptional animation, emotional storytelling, and thrilling action sequences. Many reviewers highlight the film's stunning visuals and intricate fight choreography, noting that it sets a new standard for anime cinema. The emotional depth of the narrative, particularly in character moments and the exploration of themes like loss and revenge, has resonated deeply with audiences. However, some reviewers point out issues with pacing and the reliance on flashbacks, which they feel disrupt the flow of the story. Despite these minor criticisms, the overwhelming consensus is that "Infinity Castle" is a must-watch for fans of the series and a significant achievement in the world of anime.
Avis en vedette
Insane visuals with good story telling, this movie is an art in itself .I have rad the manga but ufotable adaptation in crazy good and better .
Love it Best newage anime Game changer Awesome.
Animators have done great job at portraying the story.
Demon Slayer," also known as Kimetsu no Yaiba, is a popular Japanese manga and anime series. It follows the story of Tanjiro Kamado, who becomes a demon slayer after his family is slaughtered and his sister, Nezuko, is turned into a demon. The series is known for its stunning animation, dynamic fight scenes, and emotional storytelling.
Great job wating for the next 2 movies.
Love it Best newage anime Game changer Awesome.
Animators have done great job at portraying the story.
Demon Slayer," also known as Kimetsu no Yaiba, is a popular Japanese manga and anime series. It follows the story of Tanjiro Kamado, who becomes a demon slayer after his family is slaughtered and his sister, Nezuko, is turned into a demon. The series is known for its stunning animation, dynamic fight scenes, and emotional storytelling.
Great job wating for the next 2 movies.
Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle delivers another visually striking cinematic experience. The animation quality is stunning and the fight sequences are executed with high intensity, staying true to the franchise's reputation for breathtaking visuals.
However, the pacing suffers due to the extensive use of flashbacks, particularly in the portrayal of Akaza. While providing a layered backstory can deepen character development, the film invests heavily in humanizing him, presenting him more as a victim of circumstance than an unredeemable villain. For many viewers, this risks diluting the emotional weight of his role as the killer of the Flame Hashira. The prolonged focus on his tragic history and sympathetic death scene may leave audiences questioning whether the narrative blurs the line between antagonist and misunderstood figure too heavily.
Despite these issues, the film maintains its appeal and successfully extends the story toward the climactic confrontations with the Upper Moons. Still, viewers may walk away hoping for more balanced screen time dedicated to the battles and the broader cast of Demon Slayers, rather than prolonged detours into villain backstories.
Overall, Infinity Castle is a strong installment in the series, beautifully crafted, but its narrative choices may not satisfy every expectation for relentless action and momentum.
However, the pacing suffers due to the extensive use of flashbacks, particularly in the portrayal of Akaza. While providing a layered backstory can deepen character development, the film invests heavily in humanizing him, presenting him more as a victim of circumstance than an unredeemable villain. For many viewers, this risks diluting the emotional weight of his role as the killer of the Flame Hashira. The prolonged focus on his tragic history and sympathetic death scene may leave audiences questioning whether the narrative blurs the line between antagonist and misunderstood figure too heavily.
Despite these issues, the film maintains its appeal and successfully extends the story toward the climactic confrontations with the Upper Moons. Still, viewers may walk away hoping for more balanced screen time dedicated to the battles and the broader cast of Demon Slayers, rather than prolonged detours into villain backstories.
Overall, Infinity Castle is a strong installment in the series, beautifully crafted, but its narrative choices may not satisfy every expectation for relentless action and momentum.
10pa-88740
Everthing is perfectly well done, bringing the original material and elevating it to
perfection. The storytelling was masterful, with every scene meticulously crafted to draw you deeper into the narrative. The performances were outstanding, bringing depth and authenticity to each character. Long 2 hours and 30 minutes that felt so quickly. The pacing, despite the runtime, was flawless never dragging, always engaging. Visually stunning and emotionally gripping, this film is a true masterpiece that stays with you long after the credits roll. An absolute must watch for anyone who loves demon slayer! It is a Must Watch!
Let me be clear, I'm a huge anime fan and a staunch defender of KNY when it's been criticized that only the animation carries the story.
There are works that reach a point where they are so massive and important that they inevitably lead to many haters.
KNY is pure history, and UFOTABLE has exploited it extremely intelligently. "Mugen Train," besides being the studio's salvation, was the moment we all knew this franchise was serious business.
But nothing suggested the insanity of its end: 3 FILMS TO GO? Insane, an exaggeration. However, UFOTABLE once again earned $300 million in Japan alone, and now its worldwide premiere is to packed theaters.
Is everything perfect about this film? Well, no, and that's why I consider myself indebted. It should have been a 15/10, but it ends up being an 8/10. Let me explain.
This arc is meant to be seen as the series itself, not as a movie, so it's pretty obvious that we'll feel like there's something incomplete. So far, so good, we all know that.
What bothered me most about the movie is the pacing. We have very frenetic moments, like the beginning and the first two battles. But at the climax of the fight with Akaza, we have a 20-25 minute flashback! While it's faithful to the manga, it's inconceivable that they didn't realize how it affects the story's dynamic. I saw people yawning in the theater the whole time. In a 2 hour and 30 minute movie, I think it's a mistake.
Otherwise, it doesn't fail us in animation, nor in epicness. I think the Shinobu and Zenitsu fights are incredible. But here's another criticism: you don't feel the tension in either fight because we didn't have an elaborate build-up to these bonds over the seasons. It's very different from the dynamic with Akaza, whom we've hated since Rengoku's death.
It's clearly a success; I'm definitely going to see the other two films. I just sincerely hope I can walk out of the theater and say I saw the best movie of my life. That didn't happen with "Infinity Castle"...too bad.
There are works that reach a point where they are so massive and important that they inevitably lead to many haters.
KNY is pure history, and UFOTABLE has exploited it extremely intelligently. "Mugen Train," besides being the studio's salvation, was the moment we all knew this franchise was serious business.
But nothing suggested the insanity of its end: 3 FILMS TO GO? Insane, an exaggeration. However, UFOTABLE once again earned $300 million in Japan alone, and now its worldwide premiere is to packed theaters.
Is everything perfect about this film? Well, no, and that's why I consider myself indebted. It should have been a 15/10, but it ends up being an 8/10. Let me explain.
This arc is meant to be seen as the series itself, not as a movie, so it's pretty obvious that we'll feel like there's something incomplete. So far, so good, we all know that.
What bothered me most about the movie is the pacing. We have very frenetic moments, like the beginning and the first two battles. But at the climax of the fight with Akaza, we have a 20-25 minute flashback! While it's faithful to the manga, it's inconceivable that they didn't realize how it affects the story's dynamic. I saw people yawning in the theater the whole time. In a 2 hour and 30 minute movie, I think it's a mistake.
Otherwise, it doesn't fail us in animation, nor in epicness. I think the Shinobu and Zenitsu fights are incredible. But here's another criticism: you don't feel the tension in either fight because we didn't have an elaborate build-up to these bonds over the seasons. It's very different from the dynamic with Akaza, whom we've hated since Rengoku's death.
It's clearly a success; I'm definitely going to see the other two films. I just sincerely hope I can walk out of the theater and say I saw the best movie of my life. That didn't happen with "Infinity Castle"...too bad.
The storytelling and animation are perfect! Every frame is a visual feast, blending breathtaking action sequences with emotional depth that keeps you on the edge of your seat.
The fight choreography is next-level-fluid, dynamic, and packed with intensity. The Infinity Castle itself is a stunning setting, with its ever-shifting, dreamlike architecture adding to the film's surreal and epic atmosphere.
Ufotable's signature blend of CGI and traditional animation creates a seamless, immersive experience.
This isn't just a movie; it's an emotional rollercoaster that leaves you breathless. An absolute must-watch-I'll be seeing it again as soon as possible!
The fight choreography is next-level-fluid, dynamic, and packed with intensity. The Infinity Castle itself is a stunning setting, with its ever-shifting, dreamlike architecture adding to the film's surreal and epic atmosphere.
Ufotable's signature blend of CGI and traditional animation creates a seamless, immersive experience.
This isn't just a movie; it's an emotional rollercoaster that leaves you breathless. An absolute must-watch-I'll be seeing it again as soon as possible!
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe film made ¥1.64 billion (~US $11.1 million) on opening day in Japan (July 18, 2025), setting a new record for the highest first-day gross in Japanese cinema history.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Double Toasted: DEMON SLAYER INFINITY CASTLE - Anime Review (2025)
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - Castillo infinito
- Lieux de tournage
- Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japon(Studio)
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 20 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 134 474 485 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 70 611 098 $ US
- 14 sept. 2025
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 718 473 620 $ US
- Durée
- 2h 35m(155 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.78 : 1
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