Masakazu Katsura wrote and drew the manga series DNA2, which is set in the future. Between 1993 and 1994, it was published in Shueisha's Weekly Shnen Jump magazine in parts. These parts were collected into five tankbon volumes. DNA2 was turned into a 12-episode anime TV show that ran from October 7, 1994, to December 23, 1994, on Nippon Television. Then, in 1995, there were three episodes of an anime original video animation. The anime series was made by Madhouse and Studio Deen. It was directed by Jun'ichi Sakata, and Kumiko Takahashi was in charge of the characters and the animation. Animax has shown DNA2 in Japan. The show has also been shown on Animax's other networks around the world, including its English-speaking networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia. Central Park Media had the rights to all 15 episodes in North America until they closed in 2009. The five books and the box set are no longer being made.
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Masakazu Katsura wrote and drew the manga series DNA2, which is set in the future. Between 1993 and 1994, it was published in Shueisha's Weekly Shnen Jump magazine in parts. These parts were collected into five tankbon volumes. DNA2 was turned into a 12-episode anime TV show that ran from October 7, 1994, to December 23, 1994, on Nippon Television. Then, in 1995, there were three episodes of an anime original video animation. The anime series was made by Madhouse and Studio Deen. It was directed by Jun'ichi Sakata, and Kumiko Takahashi was in charge of the characters and the animation. Animax has shown DNA2 in Japan. The show has also been shown on Animax's other networks around the world, including its English-speaking networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia. Central Park Media had the rights to all 15 episodes in North America until they closed in 2009. The five books and the box set are no longer being made.
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