In search of eternal life, PlayStation's mother turned to the national painting genre. In the midst of a strategic shift to the company's artificial "intelligence" (GII) in the production of anything and everything, the company is investing huge amounts of time and money in the local genre, anime. Only according to the management, they will ensure the growth of the business for decades. מ-Walkman to Spider-Man Box Office Records, Sony Group Corp. She has already proven her ability to create hits in global pop culture. After Demon Fish: The Ballad of the Undead became a global blockbuster, the company is working to create or acquire the next anime hit. In its 81st year of history, Sony (founded on May 7, 1946) plans to create franchises that will live as long as possible. The anime industry with a volume of +#036;28 billion is one of the fastest growing genres of entertainment in the world. For Sony, the anime is a key part of a massive transformation of physical hardware like cameras, televisions and consoles into content. Popular anime franchises are becoming a gold mine for producers of merchandise, music and shows. "We want Demon Slayer to live another 10 to 20 years or even 50 to 100 years," said Atsuiro Ayokami, president of Sony Music Entertainment Japan and chairman of Aniplex. He gave the example of "Dragon Pearls" and "One Piece". Stories that survived the creators, passed from generation to generation. Sony has all their rights. In recent years, Sony has made anime a scalable business by acquiring services like Crunchyroll, now the world's largest anime streaming platform. A niche group of fans became a huge global audience - many celebrities and musical artists began to popularize the genre. The flagship of the new Sony concept is the saga of the adventures of young swords Laffy (photo), driving demons, trying to return his cursed sister to human form.

In search of eternal life, PlayStation's mother turned to the national painting genre. In the midst of a strategic shift to the company's artificial "intelligence" (GII) in the production of anything and everything, the company is investing huge amounts of time and money in the local genre, anime. Only according to the management, they will ensure the growth of the business for decades. מ-Walkman to Spider-Man Box Office Records, Sony Group Corp. She has already proven her ability to create hits in global pop culture. After Demon Fish: The Ballad of the Undead became a global blockbuster, the company is working to create or acquire the next anime hit. In its 81st year of history, Sony (founded on May 7, 1946) plans to create franchises that will live as long as possible. The anime industry with a volume of +#036;28 billion is one of the fastest growing genres of entertainment in the world. For Sony, the anime is a key part of a massive transformation of physical hardware like cameras, televisions and consoles into content. Popular anime franchises are becoming a gold mine for producers of merchandise, music and shows. "We want Demon Slayer to live another 10 to 20 years or even 50 to 100 years," said Atsuiro Ayokami, president of Sony Music Entertainment Japan and chairman of Aniplex. He gave the example of "Dragon Pearls" and "One Piece". Stories that survived the creators, passed from generation to generation. Sony has all their rights. In recent years, Sony has made anime a scalable business by acquiring services like Crunchyroll, now the world's largest anime streaming platform. A niche group of fans became a huge global audience - many celebrities and musical artists began to popularize the genre. The flagship of the new Sony concept is the saga of the adventures of young swords Laffy (photo), driving demons, trying to return his cursed sister to human form.