Free!
Japanese anime television series
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Free!
Summary
Free! is an anime television series[1]. Free! ranks in the top 7% of anime_television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (16,307 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Free!'s instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- Free! was directed by Yasuhiro Takemoto[4].
- Free!'s genre is school anime and manga[5].
- Free!'s based on is recorded as High☆Speed![6].
- Free!'s production company is recorded as Kyoto Animation[7].
- The original language of Free! was Japanese[8].
- Free! was distributed by video on demand[9].
- Free!'s country of origin is recorded as Japan[10].
- Free! comprises Free!, season 1[11].
- Free! comprises Free! - Eternal Summer[12].
- Free! comprises Free! - Dive to the Future[13].
- Free! began on July 3, 2013[14].
- Free!'s sport is recorded as competitive swimming[15].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Nobunaga Shimazaki[16].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Tatsuhisa Suzuki[17].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Tsubasa Yonaga[18].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Daisuke Hirakawa[19].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Atsushi Abe[20].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Yoshitsugu Matsuoka[21].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Mamoru Miyano[22].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Yoshimasa Hosoya[23].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Kōki Miyata[24].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Kenjiro Tsuda[25].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Kenichi Suzumura[26].
- Free!'s voice actor is recorded as Toshiyuki Toyonaga[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Free! was directed by Yasuhiro Takemoto[4].
Publication
The original language of Free! was Japanese[8]. Free!'s genre is school anime and manga[5]. Free! was distributed by video on demand[9].
Subject and Themes
Free!'s main subject is sport[28].
Why It Matters
Free! ranks in the top 7% of anime_television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (16,307 views/month).[2] Free! has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] Free! is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]