KINNIKUMAN SUB INDO MOVIE
This causes problems when the movie or OVA is plot-relevant and required viewing to understand future TV seasons, like in the case of Oreimo, Psycho-Pass, or Free! If a series is popular enough, a movie may receive a limited theatrical run or an OVA may be packaged with the Blu-Ray release, but neither are likely to be available for streaming at all. While nearly all TV anime are simulcasted and readily available via American streaming in The New '10s, anime movies based on those same series are far less likely to be licensed, and OVAs even less so.However, neither company commissions dubs for these titles (though they'll gladly use a preexisting one), and you're still screwed if you live outside North America or are poor since these shows do not get streamed. Nozomi Entertainment has also stepped into the old-school game from time to time. This has been rectified somewhat, with Discotek Media carving out a little niche for itself releasing (or re-releasing) older series and films.In 2008, the complete manga run of Speed Racer was released, apparently to coincide with the live-action movie (Wildstorm had given the manga a partial release earlier). Classic manga that were finally released in the States in the 2010's: The aforementioned Osamu Tezuka manga (including a large paperback Astro Boy omnibus), The Rose of Versailles, Codename: Sailor V, the first two parts of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (as mentioned below), and the complete run of Jiro Kuwata's Batman adaptation.For example Kochikame ubiquitous in its country of origin, all but impossible to find anywhere else, including the internet. It's even worse for older manga that are also Long-Runners still being published to this day.The internet has only fixed this problem slightly. Most shows that are older than twenty years don't get brought over here either, and even if they do, they're almost never dubbed (if there is a dub it's usually awful because it was recorded in the early 80's but is probably uncut) and are given a limited release. The same goes for classic anime ( which includes adaptations of classic manga).It doesn't matter how big a manga is in Japan if it's older than twenty years it almost certainly won't get released stateside. Except for some of Osamu Tezuka's works, Dragon Ball and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, there's no market for classic manga in the USA. Other companies - particularly those producing licensed figures and similar toys - have stated that they're simply not interested in offering their products to the non-Japanese market. Even the great Hayao Miyazaki has gone on record saying that, while he appreciates that his films are enjoyed by non-Japanese fans, he is surprised and baffled that non-Japanese can 'understand' them.
Japan is notorious for not releasing products for the international market, due to the belief that they wouldn't be understood well enough outside Japan, and therefore wouldn't sell.
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