At the Juárez screening above, reports are that over 10,000 people showed up. These were massive gatherings with crowds of a size you’d see at legitimate sporting and music events. This was so AWESOME!! /DEnCerghFO- Shingo March 18, 2018 I couldn't be making this sh*t up even if I wanted to. Thanks to my friend now I know that we were actually OVER 10,000 FANS watching #DragonBallSuper in #CiudadJuárez. One franchise that’s found a special place in the hearts of Spanish-speaking fans is Dragon Ball, and with the series headed into hiatus soon ( and then into theaters) as the Dragon Ball Super segment approaches its series finale, public viewings of Episode 130 were held at various locations throughout Mexico, Central America, and South America last weekend…and if you’re imagining a few dozen kids from the local college’s anime club showing up to do cosplay, think again. gets far more official anime home video and streaming releases than any other country outside Japan.īut anime fandom has grown in other ways in different parts of the world, with select series becoming huge hits in Spanish-speaking countries, often thanks to free TV broadcasts by networks more willing than their American counterparts to run content licensed from overseas. Outside of anime’s native home of Japan, English-speaking territories are generally considered the biggest market for the medium. Fans in North, Central, and South America cheer on Goku in his latest fight, but rights holder Toei isn’t nearly as happy.

Dbz s 130