List of Sunday Without God episodes
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Sunday Without God is a 2013 fantasy, supernatural Japanese anime series based on the light novels written by Kimihito Irie and illustrated by Shino.[1] Fifteen years prior to the start of the series, it is said that God abandoned the world. Around this time human beings had lost the ability to procreate while simultaneously a pandemic known as the Half-Dead Fever gripped the world, causing twenty thousand deaths and reanimating their corpses. Since there was no sure way to grant rest to an undead person, the gravekeepers started appearing and were able to put the dead to rest using special burial rituals only they can perform. Ai Astin is one such gravekeeper, and when she meets a mysterious stranger calling himself Hampnie Hambart, she slowly starts to learn the true nature of their world.
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List of Sunday Without God episodes | |
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![]() Cover of the sixth and final DVD volume released by King Records in Japan on February 26, 2014. | |
No. of episodes | 12 + 1 OVA |
Release | |
Original network | Tokyo MX |
Original release | July 6 (2013-07-06) – September 21, 2013 (2013-09-21) |
The anime is produced by Madhouse and directed by Yuuji Kumazawa, with series composition by Tomoko Konparu, character designs by Shinichi Miyamae based on the original designs by Shino, art direction by Junko Shimizu and sound direction by Satoshi Motoyama.[2] The series premiered on Tokyo MX on July 6, 2013, with later airings on CTC, tvk, TV Saitama, Sun TV, KBS, AT-X, TV Aichi and BS11.[3] The twelve-episode series was followed by an OVA episode on February 5, 2014. The series was picked up by Crunchyroll for online simulcast streaming.[4] The Anime Network later obtained the series for streaming.[5] King Records released the series in Japan on five Blu-ray and six DVD volumes between September 25, 2013[6] and February 26, 2014.[7] The anime was licensed by Sentai Filmworks for distribution via select digital outlets and a home media release in North America[8] and by Madman Entertainment in Australia and New Zealand.[9]
The opening theme is "Birth" by Eri Kitamura while the ending theme is "Owaranai Melody wo Utaidashimashita." (終わらないメロディーを歌いだしました。, lit. "I Sing This Never-ending Melody.") by Mikako Komatsu.[10]