A viral manga claiming a “megaquake” on July 5 has stirred global anxiety under the keyword Japan’s Manga ‘Megaquake’ ...

Rahul Purini also spoke about the company's co-production strategy and what challenges remain for bringing anime to Western ...

Earthquakes can’t be predicted. But a manga artist’s dream of a July 5 'megaquake' has spooked some residents and travelers.

A manga called The Future I Saw predicted a great calamity on July 5, resulting in several travel cancellations on the date.

While the "Doomsday Quake" prophecy turned out to be unfounded, it serves as a reminder of Japan's ongoing vulnerability to ...

Viral rumours of impending disaster stemming from a comic book prediction have taken the sheen off Japan's tourism boom, with ...

But hope isn’t completely lost. While you can’t access Gachiakuta for free, there are ways to access the manga digitally ...

In recent years, “The Future I Saw” has gained viral attention in Japan and internationally for allegedly predicting the 2011 ...

Japan gets earthquakes every day – but viral predictions of a July 5 megaquake, from psychics to feng shui masters, have ...

The cancellations follow the spread of predictions linked to a manga depicting a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami.

DanDaDan co-director Abel Gongora talks about the differences between the anime's Season 2 and the manga that inspired it.