The title of Gachiakuta roughly translates as "legit trash" but this new trailer for the Crunchyroll anime is pure gold, and the release date is just around the corner
Crunchyroll has announced the premiere date for its anime adaptation of graffiti-influenced manga Gachiakuta

Crunchyroll has finally offered up a premiere date for its long-awaited anime adaptation of Kei Urana's graffiti influenced manga Gachiakuta. The series will premiere exclusively through Crunchyroll's streaming service on July 6, following a series of global promotional events.
What's more, there's a brand new trailer for Gachiakuta right here:
In Gachiakuta – roughly translated in English as "Legit Trash" – a young hero named Rudo is cast into "The Pit," a dystopian city floating in an endless abyss that is full of nothing but literal trash and dangerous criminals, all cast aside to fend for themselves.
Gachiakuta began serialization as a manga back in 2022, with creator Kei Urana employing a unique, graffiti inspired aesthetic meant to embody the vibe of the story, developed alongside graffiti artist Hideyoshi Andou.
Here's the list of live events that will kick off the anime's streaming premiere:
- United States: Anime Expo (Los Angeles) - July 4 at 10:00am PDT
- France: Japan Expo (Paris) - July 4 at 11:45am CEST
- Brazil: Anime Friends (São Paulo) - Date TBA
- Germany: Astor Film Lounge (Berlin) - July 5 at 6:00pm CEST
- India: PVR Icon (Mumbai) - July 4 at TBA
- Mexico: Antara Shopping Mall (Mexico City) - July 4 at TBA
- Italy: The Space Moderno, Piazza della Repubblica (Rome) - July 4 at 6:30pm CEST
"There's a raw, emotional current in Gachiakuta that will resonate with fans the moment they see it," said Gita Rebbapragada, chief operating officer at Crunchyroll. "These promotional efforts are designed to match the excitement and intensity of this remarkable story and hook them into an unforgettable narrative journey."
While you wait for the premiere of Gachiakuta in July, check out the top 30 anime movies you can watch right now.
I've been Newsarama's resident Marvel Comics expert and general comic book historian since 2011. I've also been the on-site reporter at most major comic conventions such as Comic-Con International: San Diego, New York Comic Con, and C2E2. Outside of comic journalism, I am the artist of many weird pictures, and the guitarist of many heavy riffs. (They/Them)
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