Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody (a Neo-Tokyo Anime on Blu-ray Review)

I suppose part of being biased towards RPG’s has made me appreciate this anime series and its characters even more. I just enjoyed every episode and wishing more will be made. But with solid voice acting on both Japanese and English soundtracks and an entertaining, action-packed storyline, I can definitely recommend “Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody”.


TITLE: Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody

DURATION: Episodes 1-12 (300 Minutes)

BLU-RAY INFORMATION: 1080p High Definition, English Dolby TrueHD 5.1 and Japanese Dolby True HD 2.0, Subtitles: English

COMPANY: Funimation

RATED: TV 14

Release Date: March 12, 2019


Originally Created by Ainana Hiro

Director: Oonuma Shin

Series Composition: Shimoyama Kento

Music by monaca

Character Design: Takimoto Shoko

Anime Production: CONNECT, SILVER LINK.


Featuring the following voice talent:

Horie Shun/Justin Briner as Satō/Ichirō Suzuki

Tsuda Minami/Brittany Lauda as Liza

Kono Hiyori/Brittney Karbowski as Pochi

Kinugawa Rika/Carli Mosier as Iona

Goto Yuko/Cynthia Cranz as Mosa

Kusaoka Suzuna/Jeannie Tirado as Yuni

Takahashi Rie/Julie Shields as Zena

Atsugi Nanami/Luci Christian as Martha

Okuno Kaya/Margaret McDonald as Tama

Aoi Yuki/Monica Rial as Arisa

Nagano Yuki/Morgan Berry as Lilio

Eino Airi/Tia Ballard as Misanalia “Mia” Boruenan


One night, after an exhausting 30-hour shift, everything changes for 29-year-old programmer Suzuki “Satou” Ichirou.

Whereabouts unknown and nearly half the age he once was, Satou awakens in a mysterious land where video game mechanics are his greatest strength. Game UI, endless inventory space, and the ability to become more skilled with the push of a button make navigating this expanse a breeze. However, just because he’s level 310 doesn’t mean everything will be easy. With demons terrorizing the populace, only Satou and his adorable companions can protect this new world while simultaneously reaping the rewards!


Please click here to read the full review on Neo-Tokyo 2099