Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train (Japanese: 劇場版「鬼滅の刃」 無限列車編, Hepburn: Gekijō-ban "Kimetsu no Yaiba" Mugen Ressha-hen), also known as Demon Slayer: Mugen Train or Demon Slayer: Infinity Train, is a 2020 Japanese animated dark fantasy period action film,[1][2] based on the shōnen manga series Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba by Koyoharu Gotōge. The film, which is a direct sequel to the 2019 anime television series, was directed by Haruo Sotozaki and produced by Ufotable.

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train
Theatrical release poster
Japanese劇場版「鬼滅の刃」 無限列車編
HepburnGekijō-ban "Kimetsu no Yaiba" Mugen Ressha-hen
Directed byHaruo Sotozaki
Produced by
  • Akifumi Fujio
  • Masanori Miyake
  • Yūma Takahashi
Written byUfotable
Based onDemon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
by Koyoharu Gotōge
Music by
CinematographyYuichi Terao
Edited byManabu Kamino
Animation byAkira Matsushima
Production
company
Ufotable
Distributed by
Release date
  • October 16, 2020 (2020-10-16)
Running time
117 minutes
CountryJapan
LanguageJapanese
Box office¥36.88 billion (Japan) $388.3 million (worldwide)

The film was released on October 16, 2020 in Japan, and earned widespread success in Asia, praise for its characters, voice acting, and action sequences. It set multiple box office records, including the highest-grossing film of all time in Japan, the highest-grossing anime film and Japanese film of all time, the highest-grossing animated film of 2020, the fourth highest-grossing film of 2020, the seventh highest-grossing traditional animated film, and the 15th highest-grossing non-English film. Due to its success, it was submitted in the Best Animated Feature Film category for the 93rd Academy Awards.[3]

Plot

Tanjiro, Nezuko, Zenitsu and Inosuke board a train [N 1] to meet the Flame Hashira Kyōjurō Rengoku and assist him in his mission to hunt for a demon that has killed more than 40 demon slayers on a train, their deaths claimed to be disappearances. Soon after boarding, the group is attacked by some demons that Rengoku easily kills, but after having their tickets checked by the collector, all of them fall into a deep sleep, and Enmu, Lower Rank One of the Twelve Kizuki, instructs four passengers, all of whom are suffering from severe insomnia, to approach the sleeping demon slayers and use some magic ropes to enter their dreams with orders to destroy their spiritual cores so that they can never wake up again. In exchange for their cooperation, Enmu will allow them to have a peaceful dream.

During their sleep, Tanjiro dreams of reuniting with his late family, Zenitsu dreams of having a date with Nezuko, Inosuke dreams of going on a cave exploration mission with his friends being his henchmen, and Kyōjirō dreams of meeting his brother. Tanjiro realizes that he is dreaming and starts looking for ways to wake up, succeeding after being instructed by a vision of his father to kill himself inside the dream. At the same time, Nezuko uses her Blood Demon Art to burn the ropes, awakening the passengers affected by Enmu's abilities. In fear that Enmu won't allow them to have their good dreams, the passengers attack Tanjiro - however, the only exception of his attackers is the one who entered his dream, as he was moved by the warm scenery he found inside it and is immediately knocked out by Tanjiro.

While Nezuko awakens the others, Tanjiro confronts Enmu. Tanjiro continuously kills himself inside his dream every time Enmu forces him to sleep until he finally beheads Enmu. However, the demon does not die and reveals that he fused his head with the train itself. Kyōjurō instructs Inosuke to help Tanjiro look for the demon's neck while he, Nezuko, and Zenitsu stays behind to protect the other passengers. Tanjiro and Inosuke find Enmu's real neckbone in the engine room and Tanjiro severs it, killing the demon and stopping the train. However, Akaza, the Upper Moon Three, appears soon after and attacks the demon slayers, with Kyōjurō choosing to fight him single handedly after Tanjiro is severely injured.

The two clash, and Kyōjurō is fatally wounded by Akaza driving his hand through the Flame Hashira's stomach. However, Kyōjurō holds his own against the demon and manages to injure Akaza's neck while attempting to land the finishing blow. Akaza is forced to flee when the sun begins rising, but not before being injured by Kyōjurō, who carves off his arms, and Tanjiro, who throws his sword at Akaza and impales him. Tanjiro angrily calls the demon a coward for running away and declares Kyōjurō the true winner of the fight. As the Hashira and the rest of the Demon Slayer Corps are informed about Kyōjurō's death, Tanjiro and his companions mourn the passing of the Flame Hashira.

Voice cast
See also: List of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba characters
Character Japanese English
Tanjirō Kamado Natsuki Hanae Zach Aguilar
Nezuko Kamado Akari Kitō Abby Trott
Inosuke Hashibira Yoshitsugu Matsuoka Bryce Papenbrook
Zen'itsu Agatsuma Hiro Shimono Aleks Le
Kyōjurō Rengoku Satoshi Hino Mark Whitten
Enmu / Lower Moon One Daisuke Hirakawa Landon McDonald
Akaza / Upper Moon Three Akira Ishida TBA
Ruka Rengoku Megumi Toyoguchi TBA
Shinjurō Rengoku Rikiya Koyama TBA
Senjurō Rengoku Junya Enoki TBA
Tanjurō Kamado Shin-ichiro Miki Kirk Thornton
Kie Kamado Houko Kuwashima Dorothy Elias-Fahn
Takeo Kamado Yō Taichi Michelle Ruff
Hanako Kamado Konomi Kohara Ryan Bartley
Shigeru Kamado Kaede Hondo Jessica DiCicco
Rokuta Kamado Aoi Koga Philece Sampler
Shinobu Kochō Saori Hayami Erika Harlacher
Gyōmei Himejima Tomokazu Sugita Crispin Freeman
Tengen Uzui Katsuyuki Konishi Ray Chase
Sanemi Shinazugawa Tomokazu Seki Kaiji Tang
Obanai Iguro Kenichi Suzumura Erik Scott Kimerer
Giyū Tomioka Takahiro Sakurai Johnny Yong Bosch
Kagaya Ubuyashiki Toshiyuki Morikawa Matthew Mercer
Amane Ubuyashiki TBA TBA

Production

On September 28, 2019, immediately following the airing of episode 26, an anime film titled Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train (鬼滅の刃 無限列車編, Kimetsu no Yaiba: Mugen Ressha-hen) was announced, with the staff and cast reprising their roles.[4] On April 10, 2020, it was announced that the film would be released theatrically in Japan on October 16, 2020.[5] The film is distributed in Japan by Aniplex and Toho.[6] LiSA performed the film's theme song, titled "Homura" (炎, Flame).[7][8]

On September 18, 2020, it was announced that Japanese theatergoers would receive a copy of "Rengoku Volume 0", a special manga from the series author Koyoharu Gotouge featuring character Kyōjurō Rengoku, limited to 4.5 million copies.[9][10]

Release

Aniplex of America has licensed the film, and will release the film theatrically in North America in cooperation with Funimation Films in 2021,[11] with screenings in both sub and dub formats.[12][13] Madman Entertainment has announced they will screen the film in Australian and New Zealand cinemas from February 25, 2021.[14][15] Manga Entertainment will release the film theatrically in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 2021.[16]

Film distributer ODEX confirmed that the film will be shown in Southeast Asian cinemas, including Philippines, Malaysia, Myanmar and Brunei Darussalam.[17]

CGV Cinemas distributed the film simultaneously in Indonesian cinemas in cooperation with XXI Cinemas on January 6, 2021.[18][19]

PVR Cinemas states they are in touch with distributors of the film to release in Indian cinema in 2021. PVR Cinemas earlier released Weathering With You in India in October 2019 after a successful fan campaign.[20]

Box office
Worldwide box office performance
Territory Box office gross revenue Admissions
(ticket sales)		 As of Ref
Japan ¥36,884,239,450
(US$352,323,597)		 26,880,820 January 31, 2021 [21][22][23][24]
Taiwan NT$621,214,000
(US$22,232,438)		 2,554,210 February 4, 2021 (for revenue);
January 31, 2021 (for admissions)		 [25][26][27]
Thailand ฿126,000,000
(US$4,193,022)		 ? January 31, 2021 [28][29][30]
Hong Kong HK$29,100,868
(US$3,754,641)		 ? December 6, 2020 [31][32][33][34]
South Korea ₩3,627,079,000
(US$3,228,375)		 394,113 February 6, 2021 [35][36]
Singapore S$2,420,000
(US$1,831,040)		 ? December 31, 2020 [37][38][39]
Vietnam ₫16,147,606,000
(US$702,667)		 ? February 4, 2021 [40][41][42]
Asia US$388,265,780+ 29,829,143+

Japan

Upon release, the film broke the first-day record with ¥1.2 billion ($12.03 million ).[43] On its opening weekend, it grossed ¥4.6 billion [44] ($44 million ) in Japan. It was the best three-day opening weekend ever in Japanese theaters, and the top-grossing film worldwide for the weekend, despite several safety measures adopted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, such as spaced seating limiting admissions to about half of normal capacity or a ban on food and drinks in sessions with full capacity.[45] The film's record-breaking success has been attributed to the Demon Slayer franchise's popularity in Japan, in addition to the limited number of films available in Japanese theaters during the COVID-19 pandemic.[46]

In ten days, it became the fastest movie in the history of the Japanese box office to cross ¥10 billion and $100 million .[47][48][49] It surpassed the record of Spirited Away (2001), which had previously crossed the ¥10 billion milestone in 25 days and held the record for 19 years. Mugen Train also set the record for the highest-grossing second weekend.[50] Within 17 days, it broke the ¥15 billion and $150 million barriers.[51] It went on to gross ¥20.4 billion (US$197.9 million ) within 24 days, becoming the fastest film to cross ¥20 billion in Japan.[52] The film grossed ¥27,512,438,050 ($265 million ) in 45 days.[53] It crossed the ¥30 billion milestone in 59 days, setting another record as the fastest film to cross the ¥30 billion milestone,[54][55] beating Spirited Away which took 253 days to reach the same milestone.[56] In 66 days, Mugen Train set another record as the first film to top the Japanese box office charts for ten straight weekends (since the charts began publication in 2004).[57] In 73 days, Mugen Train grossed ¥32.48 billion to become the highest-grossing film of all time in Japan, surpassing Spirited Away which held the record for 19 years.[58]Demon Slayer: Mugen Train has exceeded 36.80 billion yen (US$350.7 million) at the Japanese box office on the back of over 26.88 million tickets sold. The anime film dropped to second behind the live-action romantic comedy film Hanataba Mitaina Koi o Shita, which opened in Japan on January 29.[59]

It also set the record for the highest-grossing IMAX release in Japan, with $14.2 million earned from IMAX screenings by 15 November 2020, surpassing the $13 million record previously set by Bohemian Rhapsody (2018).[60] Mugen Train went on to gross $21 million from the IMAX format in Japan, as of 27 December 2020.[61] The 4DX version of the film was released in Japan on December 26, 2021.

Numerous tie-in merchandise related to the film have been sold in Japan. When combining box office and merchandise sales, the film has generated total sales of over ¥50 billion ($480 million ) in Japan, as of 4 December 2020.[62]

Box Office performance in Japan
Weekend Gross revenue (in JP¥) Admissions Notes
Weekend Total Weekend Total
1st (Oct 17-18, 2020) 3,354,392,750 4,623,117,450 1st place 2,509,986 3,420,493 ¥1,268,724,700 / 910,507 on Fri (Oct 16, 2020),
¥1,701,723,350 / 1,270,234 on Sat (Oct 17, 2020),
¥1,652,669,400 / 1,239,752 on Sun (Oct 18, 2020)[63]
2nd (Oct 24-25, 2020) 3,041,448,750 10,754,232,550 2,272,836 7,983,442 ¥1,500,944,600 / 1,115,182 on Sat (Oct 24, 2020),
¥1,540,504,150 / 1,157,654 on Sun (Oct 25, 2020)[64]
3rd (Oct 31-Nov 1, 2020) 2,498,667,150 15,799,365,450 2,028,283 11,891,254 ¥1,212,312,550 / 887,893 on Sat (Oct 31, 2020),
¥1,286,354,600 / 1,140,390 on Sun (Nov 1, 2020) [65]
4th (Nov 7-8, 2020) 1,772,925,900 20,483,611,650 1,295,793 15,373,943 ¥863,827,750 / 628,614 on Sat (Nov 7, 2020),
¥909,098,150 / 667,179 on Sun (Nov 8, 2020) [66]
5th (Nov 14-15, 2020) 1,521,657,050 23,349,291,050 1,147,404 17,505,285 ¥795,343,500 / 611,418 on Sat (Nov 14, 2020),
¥726,313,550 / 535,986 on Sun (Nov 15, 2020) [67]
6th (Nov 21-22, 2020) 1,032,345,100 25,456,933,550 748,041 19,082,863 ¥439,606,550 / 314,726 on Sat (Nov 21, 2020),
¥592,738,550 / 433,315 on Sun (Nov 22, 2020) [68]
7th (Nov 28-29, 2020) 1,004,503,750 27,512,438,050 712,048 20,532,177 ¥460,110,250 / 357,741 on Mon (Nov 23, 2020),
¥25,917,043,800 / 19,397,589 until Mon (Nov 23, 2020),[68]
¥556,443,300 / 392,017 on Sat (Nov 28, 2020),
¥448,060,450 / 320,031 on Sun (Nov 29, 2020) [69]
8th (Dec 5-6, 2020) 655,519,250 28,848,875,300 465,850 21,525,216 ¥319,013,550 / 225,976 on Sat (Dec 5, 2020),
¥336,505,700 / 239,874 on Sun (Dec 6, 2020) [70]
9th (Dec 12-13, 2020) 939,411,200 30,289,307,700 655,310 22,539,385 ¥588,408,200 / 407,286 on Sat (Dec 12, 2020),
¥351,003,000 / 248,024 on Sun (Dec 13, 2020) [71]
10th (Dec 19-20, 2020) 390,415,450 31,166,647,900 281,848 23,175,884 ¥187,788,050 / 133,068 on Sat (Dec 19, 2020),
¥202,627,400 / 148,780 on Sun (Dec 20, 2020) [72]
11th (Dec 26-27, 2020) 907,618,200 32,478,895,850 575,640 24,049,907 ¥554,583,650 / 355,697 on Sat (Dec 26, 2020),
¥353,034,550 / 219,943 on Sun (Dec 27, 2020) [73]
12th (Jan 2-3, 2021) 677,783,450 34,642,116,000 425,000 25,484,681 [74][75][76]
13th (Jan 9-10, 2021) 299,486,650 35,657,234,850 2nd place 384,000 n.a. 1st in weekend revenue[76][77][78]
14th (Jan 16-17, 2021) 203,391,700 36,176,405,350 1st place 106,000 26,445,637 ¥35,790,039,800 / 26,210,549 until Mon (Jan 11, 2021)[76][78][79][80]
15th (Jan 23-24, 2021) 183,633,400 36,550,114,550 112,000 26,674,053 [76][81][82]
16th (Jan 30-31, 2021) 168,764,100 36,884,239,450 2nd place 105,000 26,880,820 2nd in both weekend revenue and admissions[22][23][76][83]

International

Upon release, the film topped the international box office for a number of weeks,[84][60] becoming the highest-grossing animated film of 2020.[85] It also overtook Tenet to become the year's third highest-grossing film in international markets outside North America,[37] and Mugen Train is the world's fourth highest-grossing film of 2020.[61] It has also grossed US$22.3 million from the IMAX format in Asia, as of 27 December 2020.[61] The film's final worldwide tally is still increasing, and the film has yet to open in China, North America, and many other territories.

In Taiwan, Mugen Train pulled in NT$360 million (US$12.6 million ) in 17 days since its October 30 opening, becoming the year's highest-grossing film in Taiwan and setting a new record as the highest-grossing animated film of all time in Taiwan, surpassing the previous record holders Frozen 2 (2019) and Your Name (2016).[86][87] In 20 days, it became the first animated film to cross NT$400 million in Taiwan,[88] before later crossing the NT$500 million milestone.[89] Taiwanese film distributor also announced on Wednesday that the film has earned over NT$600 million (about 2.2 billion yen or US$21.43 million) after 69 days in the Taiwanese box office.[90] On February 1, 2021, the total revenue surpassed NT$620 million after 95 days in the Taiwanese box office, becoming the tenth highest-grossing film of all time in Taiwan.[91]

In Hong Kong, the film topped the box office for four consecutive weekends since its opening on November 12, 2020.[31] However, the film's box office run came to an abrupt halt as the Hong Kong box office shut down on 2 December 2020, amidst a new COVID-19 wave in Hong Kong.[32] The film is now the third highest-earning film in Hong Kong in 2020.[90]

The film was also released in Singapore on November 12, 2020[37] and became the fifth highest grossing movie of 2020 in Singapore as well as the top-grossing anime title of all time in Singapore with S$2.42 million.[38]

In Thailand, the film was released on December 9, 2020, and topped the box office for the first weekend (December 10 to 13),[92] becoming the top-grossing anime title of all time in Thailand by surpassing the previous record holder Your Name (2016) during the first weekend.[93] It also becomes the year's second highest-grossing film as well as the year's top highest-grossing foreign film in Thailand.[94]

In Vietnam, the film was released on December 11, 2020 except for earlier fan screening , topping the box office in its opening weekend (December 11 to 13).[40]

The film opened in Indonesian cinemas on January 6, 2021, with its 4DX version releasing on the same day.[18][19] becoming the top-earning film in the first week in Indonesia according to CGV Cinemas Indonesia.[95]

The film was generally released in South Korea on January 27, 2021, whereas fan screening pre-release in limited theaters for January 22 to 24 gave the second highest weekend box office in South Korea.[96]The anime sold 66,000 tickets to rank #1 at the South Korean box office on its opening day on Wednesday. The film sold 41.7% of all tickets sold in South Korea that day, and it had already ranked #1 in advance ticket sales before its opening. The film was originally scheduled to open in South Korea in December, but it was delayed to January 27 due to concerns about the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19). South Korea's overall box office last year dropped by about 70% compared to the year before.

This brings the international box office total for Demon Slayer: Mugen Train to over US$388 million.

Notes
  1. As depicted in the final episode of the 2019 anime series.

References
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