When people hear you like anime, Tokyo Ghoul is often the first recommendation they make. The fans consider it the best of all time and a masterpiece in the genre of dark fantasy animation. The anime was inspired by the same-named manga. Sui Ishida is responsible for the artwork. It’s a Funimation production. In 2018, viewers last saw new episodes of the anime with the release of season 4. Tokyo Ghoul, Tokyo Ghoul A, Tokyo Ghoul Re, and Tokyo Ghoul Re 2 make up the series’ four seasons.
rather than vampires and a love story, Tokyo Ghoul features ghouls and lots of bloody violence. Ghouls blend in with human society and launch nighttime attacks. Ken was the protagonist at the beginning, but by the conclusion of his first date, he had turned into a ghoul. Two OVAs are available for this series. The CCG (Commission of Counter-Ghoul) is a government body tasked with investigating and prosecuting cases involving ghouls, and one story centers on the young people of Kish Arima and Taishi Fura who serve on the commission. And yet another that centers on Ken’s amnesia and his new life as a CCG mentor.
Tokyo Ghoul Season 5 Renewal Status
Tokyo Ghoul will not return for a fifth season because the manga has concluded and the plot has already been depicted in the show’s first four installments. It’s possible to adapt even more stories into OVAs and ONAs, but it wouldn’t count as an actual season of anime. There will be no more episodes of Tokyo Ghoul and thus no season five.
Tokyo Ghoul Season 5 Release Date
The second half of the fourth season, simply titled Tokyo Ghoul, began airing on October 9, 2018 and concluded on December 25, 2018. Given that Ken’s story arc concluded at the end of Season 4, it’s possible that there won’t be a Season 5. The stressful events of the first three seasons come to a close in the final episode of the fourth season, and it becomes increasingly unlikely that a fifth season would be produced. However, the story’s plot has concluded, addressing all the questions fans had, thus it’s likely that fans won’t be seeing any more of “Tokyo Ghoul” longer unless Sui Ishida chooses to continue the manga series with a new plot and possibly a relaunch.
Tokyo Ghoul Cast and characters
Tokyo Ghoul is an anime that has aired for four seasons and featured hundreds of characters. However, there are a select few characters who are pivotal in the show’s most recent seasons; we’ve provided some information on them below.
- Natsuki Hanae as Kaneki Ken
- Austin Tindle as Ken Kaneki
- Sora Amamiya as Kirishima Touka
- Brina Palencia as Toula Kirishima
- Clifford Chapin as Hideyoshi Nagachika
- Sean Hennigan as Yoshimura
- Mike McFarland as Kotaro Amon
- Lara Woodhull as Hinami Freguchi
- Kenny Green as Kuro Mado
- Phil Parsons as Renji Yomo
- Monica Rial as Rize Kamishiro
- Christopher Sabat as Jason
- Eric Vale as Nishiki Nishio
- Aaron Roberts as Uta
- J. Michael Tatum as Shu Tsukiyama
Tokyo Ghoul Season 4 Ending
Despite regaining his memory in Tokyo Ghoul Re: Part 2, Kaneki maintains his identity as Haise Sasaki. After Haise’s raid on the Tsukiyama household, he is able to capture Takatuski. Eto has a meeting with the media and maintains his innocence. She admits to being the owl, a ghost with only one eye. She also reveals to Haise that the CCG’s top brass are all secretly ghouls working for a group codenamed “V.” Kaneki releases the ghouls from their jail cell since peaceful coexistence between humans and ghouls is his ultimate goal.
A six-year time jump has resulted in the discovery of the rebirth surgery, a treatment for the poison. There is no longer a CCG. The Terrorist Support Committee was established by ghosts and some ex-CCG members. The rebirth procedure was what brought Shinohara out of his coma. After their daughter was born, Kaneki and Touka lived happily ever after. Kaneki is content with his identity and now has a greater will to succeed in life.
Tokyo Ghoul Season 5 Plot
Since Tokyo Ghoul might have to adapt a new story created by Ishida, the story of a potential fifth season is uncertain. There are no additional manga stories to adapt because they were all adapted over the course of the four seasons (with the exception of Tokyo Ghoul A, but that’s a whole other issue).
Tokyo Ghoul Season 5 Trailer
Considering there isn’t likely to be a fifth season of Tokyo Ghoul, we probably won’t get to see a trailer for it. There is no need for a trailer because there is nothing to promote.