Spinoffs are one thing, in the same vein as the three My Hero Academia movies and most Naruto movies, but Demon Slayer is already sabotaging itself with its insistence on integrated movies. ![]() ![]() RELATED: Demon Slayer Season 3 Felt Like a Step Back - Here's WhyÄemon Slayer is currently 1 for 2 with integrated movies, and it's already clear that the anime should stop making integrated movies like this. Like Mugen Train, this theatrical release was an integrated movie and was presented as a must-watch to make the story flow smoothly, but the Swordsmith Village movie was a disappointing flop and a failed experiment. This experience evidently built up some serious expectations among fans and producers alike, because a second movie in a similar vein soon appeared, To the Swordsmith Village. Based on the Mugen Train movie's massive ticket sales in Japan and elsewhere, this was a great idea, though it also had the benefit of being Demon Slayer brand material to bolster interest. In that way, Demon Slayer turned tie-in movies into a must-watch experience, since they're integrated into the main story rather than being true spin-offs like many anime movies are.
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