This list is quite straightforward as it's the entire Saint Seiya series in order of release. This post is just for those who want a recommended path. You can pick up from any point in the Saint Seiya chronology and understand the universe. NOTE 2: What was said in the previous chapter still stands. It's just that none of them is able to perceive the border between the two." This allows as to assume that any OFFICIAL work under the name "Saint Seiya" is canon in some way. " "Different universes and worlds exist very close to each other within of the multiverse. NOTE: Regarding the issue of "canon", here's what is said in Saint Seiya: Episode G: Assassin. With any further delay, let's get into it! From there, you may pick which route you'd go with. There will be a total of 4 lists, manga order, chronological manga order, anime order, and chronological anime order. With all this Saint Seiya content being put out all at once, it can get a little confusing as to where to start. This is through the release of Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas on Netflix as well as the upcoming Netflix remake of the original Saint Seiya and Amazon Prime's Saintia Sho. With a resurgence in popularity, Saint Seiya has finally gotten its first taste of being on a mainstream streaming service in Netflix. While it did have its stint in the US, due to poor ratings and a terrible English dub, it was canceled before even finishing the first arc. Saint Seiya is major anime franchise most popular in Latin America and Japan. Marty Fleck was the only actor from the ADV dub to reprise his role in the Netflix dub.As a big fan of Saint Seiya, this post is to help those that want to get into the Saint Seiya franchise and don't know where to start.She was likely an original casting choice and was later replaced with Stacey DePass. Toronto-based actress Gabi Epstein listed Sienna on her resume, but her voice does not appear in the show.
It will be leaving Netflix in December 2021. The final 41 episodes were released on April 6, 2020, making Sentai's dub of the series the only one to finish to completion. 32 episodes were released on January 2, 2020, making it the first time that episodes 61-73 had been dubbed into English. 26 further episodes were released on October 24, 2019. On October 15, 2019, Netflix released the first 15 episodes on their streaming service with a new dub containing much of the same cast as their voice cast for Knights of the Zodiac: Saint Seiya also recorded in Houston where ADV previously dubbed the series and containing many members of the original dub's cast in other roles. In Canada, however, all 40 episodes aired on television, with the dub's conclusion airing on July 24, 2004. ADV Films would later release the first 28 episodes across 7 DVD and VHS releases between January and November 2004. Though Cartoon Network initially planned to run the rest of DiC's dub in a late night slot, the show was pulled from the channel's schedule in April 2004 after 32 episodes aired. While ADV intended to complete the dub of the series, they were only able to sub-license 60 episodes from DiC, as they had only licensed that many for their own adaptation.Ĭartoon Network would end up pulling the series from air due to abysmal ratings. Utilizing an entirely separate voice cast from the Houston, Texas area, their dub was released on DVD from Octoto May 31, 2005.
Parallel to DIC's dub, ADV Films produced their own uncut version under the Saint Seiya name. The series debuted on Cartoon Network in the United States on August 30, 2003. This version featured significant visual edits, storyline modifications and a cover of The Flock of Seagulls song "I Ran" by American rock band Bowling for Soup as its opening theme song. The French studio announced that it had sold 40 episodes of the show to Cartoon Network for broadcast in the United States under the name Knights of the Zodiac.ĭiC produced an edited English dub recorded in Toronto, Ontario by Kaleidoscope Entertainment. The following June, it was revealed that the company had only acquired a sublicense to the series through an agreement with children's entertainment company DiC Entertainment. In July 2002, ADV Films announced at their Otakon 2002 panel that they had purchased the rights to release the series in North America.