How to Watch My Hero Academia: Season 7 – Episode Release Schedule and Streaming

My Hero Academia returns for its seventh season in May. The beloved anime picks up where Season 6 left off with the arrival of the United States’ “No. 1 hero,” Star and Stripe.

If you’re wondering what My Hero Academia: Season 7 is about or how to watch it yourself, take a look at the information below.

How to Watch My Hero Academia: Season 7

My Hero Academia: Season 7 premieres on May 4. Episodes will stream on Crunchyroll outside Japan. A four-episode recap (with new scenes) leading into Season 7 is now available to stream on Crunchyroll.

Crunchyroll subscriptions begin at $8/month.

My Hero Academia: Season 7 Episode Release Schedule

My Hero Academia: Season 7 will reportedly include 25 episodes. As with past seasons, episodes will presumably be released weekly (on Saturdays). Should that be the case, here’s how the full release schedule for Season 7 will look:

  • Recap Episodes 1-4 – Out Now
  • Episode 1 – May 4
  • Episode 2 – May 11
  • Episode 3 – May 18
  • Episode 4 – May 25
  • Episode 5 – June 1
  • Episode 6 – June 8
  • Episode 7 – June 15
  • Episode 8 – June 22
  • Episode 9 – June 29
  • Episode 10 – July 6
  • Episode 11 – July 13
  • Episode 12 – July 20
  • Episode 13 – July 27
  • Episode 14 – August 3
  • Episode 15 – August 10
  • Episode 16 – August 17
  • Episode 17 – August 24
  • Episode 18 – August 31
  • Episode 19 – September 7
  • Episode 20 – September 14
  • Episode 21 – September 21
  • Episode 22 – September 28
  • Episode 23 – October 5
  • Episode 24 – October 12
  • Episode 25 – October 19

What’s My Hero Academia: Season 7 About?

My Hero Academia Box Set

Includes 20 volumes.

My Hero Academia Box Set

Also includes bonus illustrations and a poster.

My Hero Academia: Season 7 will adapt three arcs from the MHA manga: Star and Stripe, U.A. Traitor, and the first part of Final War. Here’s the series description from Crunchyroll:

Izuku has dreamt of being a hero all his life — a lofty goal for anyone, but especially challenging for a kid with no superpowers. That’s right, in a world where eighty percent of the population has some kind of super-powered ‘quirk,’ Izuku was unlucky enough to be born completely normal. But that’s not enough to stop him from enrolling in one of the world’s most prestigious hero academies.

How to Watch Past Seasons of My Hero Academia

The past six seasons of My Hero Academia are also available to stream on Crunchyroll and Hulu. If you don’t have that subscription service, you can buy episodes from Apple. You can also watch seasons 1-4 on Netflix

My Hero Academia: Seasons 1-6

Read IGN’s My Hero Academia: Season 6 review.

My Hero Academia: Season 7 Cast

My Hero Academia was created by Kohei Horikoshi. Season 7 of the anime is directed by Kenji Nagasaki and Naomi Nakayama. It stars the following actors:

  • Justin Briner (EN) / Daiki Yamashita (JP) as Izuku Midoriya (a.k.a. Deku)
  • Clifford Chapin (EN) / Nobuhiko Okamoto (JP) as Katsuki Bakugo
  • Luci Christian (EN) / Ayane Sakura (JP) as Ochaco Uraraka
  • J. Michael Tatum (EN) / Kaito Ishikawa (JP) as Tenya Iida
  • David Matranga (EN) / Yuki Kaji (JP) as Shoto Todoroki
  • Natalie Van Sistine (EN) / Romi Paku (JP) as Star and Stripe
  • Christopher Sabat (EN) / Kenta Miyake (JP) as All Might
  • Eric Vale (EN) / Koki Uchiyama (JP) as Tomura Shigaraki
  • Jason Liebrecht (EN) / Hiro Shimono (JP) as Dabi
  • Leah Clark (EN) / Misato Fukuen (JP) as Himiko Toga
  • John Swasey (EN) / Akio Otsuka (JP) as All For One

New My Hero Academia Movie

The franchise’s fourth movie, My Hero Academia: You’re Next, is being developed alongside Season 7. It will tell an original story and hit Japanese theaters on August 2.

Jordan covers games, shows, and movies as a freelance writer for IGN.

This post was originally published on IGN

Share your love

Leave a Reply