โปสเตอร์ Devil May Cry (2025)

Devil May Cry (2025)

การ์ตูนแอนิเมชันซีรี่ย์ 2025แอนิเมชันแอ็กชันผจญภัยไซไฟแฟนตาซี

ชื่อภาษาอังกฤษ
Devil May Cry
ประเทศ
สหรัฐอเมริกา
ออกอากาศครั้งแรก
3 เมษายน 2568
จำนวนตอน
16 ตอน (2 ซีซัน)
ความยาวต่อตอน
ประมาณ 35 นาที
สถานะ
ยังฉายอยู่
ตอนล่าสุด
EP8/8 (12 พฤษภาคม 2569)
ช่อง/แพลตฟอร์มต้นทาง
Netflix
ผู้สร้าง
Adi Shankar
เรตผู้ชม
น 18+
คะแนน TMDB
8.2/10 (482 โหวต)

ดูได้ที่ไหน

เรื่องย่อ Devil May Cry

Devil May Cry เป็นการ์ตูนแอนิเมชัน ปี 2025 มีทั้งหมด 16 ตอน สถานะยังฉายอยู่

ในมหาสงครามระหว่างความดีและความชั่วร้าย เส้นแบ่งระหว่างสองฝ่ายนั้นพร่าเลือนเกินกว่าจะแยกแยะ แต่นักล่าปีศาจที่หล่อเหลือร้ายอาจเป็นความหวังเดียวที่จะกอบกู้โลกให้พ้นภัยได้

Devil May Cry ดูได้ที่ไหน (ถูกลิขสิทธิ์)

สตรีมมิ่ง (สมาชิก)

  • Netflix

เปิดแอปหรือเว็บไซต์ของผู้ให้บริการแล้วค้นหาชื่อเรื่องนี้ได้เลย ข้อมูลผู้ให้บริการในประเทศไทยจาก JustWatch อาจเปลี่ยนแปลงตามสัญญาลิขสิทธิ์ของแต่ละแพลตฟอร์ม

นักแสดง Devil May Cry

  • Johnny Yong BoschJohnny Yong Boschรับบท Dante / Mercenary #01 (voice)
  • Scout Taylor-ComptonScout Taylor-Comptonรับบท Lady (voice)
  • Robbie DaymondRobbie Daymondรับบท Knight (voice)
  • Ray ChaseRay Chaseรับบท Worker (voice)
  • Hoon LeeHoon Leeรับบท White Rabbit / Pilot (voice)
  • คารี วาห์ลเกรนคารี วาห์ลเกรนรับบท Echidna / Demon Girl / Eva (voice)
  • Graham McTavishGraham McTavishรับบท Arius (voice)
  • Chris CoppolaChris Coppolaรับบท Enzo / Trucker (voice)
  • เควิน คอนรอยเควิน คอนรอยรับบท Baines (voice)
  • Ian James CorlettIan James Corlettรับบท Baines (voice)
  • Benjamin AbiolaBenjamin Abiolaรับบท Anders / Guard (voice)
  • Roger L. JacksonRoger L. Jacksonรับบท Plasma / Griff (voice)

ซีซันและรายชื่อตอน

รีวิว Devil May Cry จากทีมงาน

เจาะลึก Devil May Cry: เนื้อเรื่อง การสร้าง และเสียงวิจารณ์

Devil May Cry is an adult animated action horror television series created by Adi Shankar for Netflix. Based on the Japanese video game franchise of the same name by Capcom, the series follows the demon hunter for-hire Dante as he attempts to foil a demonic invasion of Earth orchestrated by the White Rabbit while also coming into conflict with human soldier Mary Ann Arkham.

Shankar serves as the showrunner and executive produces alongside Haruhiro Tsujimoto. Produced by Studio Mir, Adi Shankar Animation, and Capcom, the series features the voices of Johnny Yong Bosch, Scout Taylor-Compton, Hoon Lee, Chris Coppola, Kevin Conroy, Ian James Corlett, Robbie Daymond, and Graham McTavish in main roles.

The first season premiered on April 3, 2025, on Netflix. One week after the first season's release, the series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on May 12, 2026. In June 2026, the series was renewed for a third and final season. The series has received generally positive reviews from critics.

Premise

While being hunted by the government organization Dark Realm Command (DARKCOM) under Vice President William Baines, Dante, a cambion demon hunter for-hire, comes into conflict with a demon-obsessed terrorist called the White Rabbit who seeks revenge on the human race.

Main

Johnny Yong Bosch as Dante, a laid-back professional demon hunter who was born to a human woman and a demon knight, Sparda. His demonic physiology enables him to be far stronger than other humans, move fast enough to appear to slow down time, survive otherwise fatal wounds, and sense the presence of demons. Dante has a good sense of humor, but also possesses a pathological hatred of demons due to their role in his mother's death

Kue Lawrence and Adam LaBelle as young Dante

Scout Taylor-Compton as Mary Ann Arkham / Lady, a no-nonsense DARKCOM lieutenant whom Dante nicknames "Lady"

Evie Hsu as young Mary

Hoon Lee as the White Rabbit, a demonic terrorist plotting to merge the demon and human worlds and bring about complete human extinction

Chris Coppola as Enzo Ferino, an information broker who helps Dante find work

Kevin Conroy (season 1) and Ian James Corlett (season 2) as William Baines, the Vice President of the United States and head of DARKCOM

Robbie Daymond as Vergil, Dante's twin brother and his only equal in strength and skill. He is known as Nelo Angelo when in his demonic form.

Marcel Nahapetian as young Vergil

Graham McTavish as Arius von Enhrenberg, a sorcerer who is the CEO of the Uroboros Corporation and founder of DARKCOM

Quinn Eakins as young Arius

Supporting

Introduced in season 1

Zeke Alton as Dr. Fisher, a paranormal scientist at DARKCOM

Jon Gries as Jed Hopper, the President of the United States

Benjamin Abiola as Anders, a DARKCOM agent and newly recruited member of Mary's team

Sunkrish Bala as King, a DARKCOM agent and member of Mary's team

Fryda Wolff as Ninja, a DARKCOM agent and member of Mary's team

Leilani Barrett as Patriot, a DARKCOM agent and member of Mary's team

Tina Majorino as Sentry, a DARKCOM agent and member of Mary's team

Kenny Omega as Sly, a demon disguised as one of the mercenaries hired by DARKCOM to capture Dante

Jason E. Kelley as:

Arnold, a mercenary acquainted with Dante

Bruce, a mercenary hired to capture Dante

Erica Lindbeck as Kalina Ann, Mary's deceased mother

Ray Chase as:

John Arkham / Jester, Mary's father, who became obsessed with trying to prove that demons exist and later transformed into a mischievous clown demon that serves Mundus and killed Mary’s mother

Agni & Rudra, a pair of demon brothers working for the White Rabbit

Mundus, the king of Hell, who seeks to take over Earth

Kari Wahlgren as:

Eva, the human mother of Dante and Vergil, who was brutally slain by demons when they were children

Echidna, a plant serpent demon working for the White Rabbit

Jason Marnocha as Cavaliere, a demon knight working for the White Rabbit

Roger L. Jackson as:

Plasma, a shapeshifting demon working for the White Rabbit

Griff, a DARKCOM agent who Plasma assumes the appearance of

Donovan Patton as Bloodstryke, a demon minion who serves the White Rabbit

Introduced in season 2

John Omohundro as Tom Remington, Jr., a former football player turned DARKCOM soldier

Tony Todd (episode 9) and James C. Mathis III (episodes 15–16) as Beowulf, a chimera demon who serves Mundus.

Salli Saffioti as Chi, Arius' second-in-command

Tara Strong as Nell Goldstein, DARKCOM's chief weapons engineer

Jim Conroy as Stan Sullivan, the host of an American talk show

Andrew Morgado as Argosax the Chaos, the imprisoned former king of Hell whom Arius seeks to free using the four Arcana relics

Rick D. Wasserman as the Trismagia, a three-faced demon who serves as Hell's oracle

Keith David as Lucan, an aging professor who has learned to wield demonic powers and is knowledgeable of Dante's demonic heritage

Paris Johnson as Matilda "Mattie", Lucan's orphaned granddaughter

Development

In late 2018, Adi Shankar announced his plans to produce the TV series adaptation of Capcom's Devil May Cry for Netflix. Alex Larsen was hired as a writer for the series which consists of eight episodes. Shankar claims he initially attempted to get the rights to Dino Crisis before being offered Devil May Cry, though Shankar has also stated that he "fought" for the rights rather than being offered them and spent a year negotiating with Capcom before approval in 2018. Shankar claims he was unaware of Devil May Cry 5 prior to acquiring the rights and was "unhappy" when it was revealed as he believed the franchise was dormant at the time, stating "This was my thing. I thought I was bringing this thing back, and so I was like, ‘Oh! This is a modern fucking thing! This is ongoing? Then I should have done Street Fighter."

In September 2023, the first-look teaser was released during Netflix's Drop 01 livestream. Shortly after, Dante's long-time English voice actor, Reuben Langdon, revealed that he was not asked to reprise his role. As a self-proclaimed fan of the series, Adi Shankar said he cosplayed in response to the game, which attracted the company in charge of the games. Shankar brought parallels between Devil May Cry and the comic book Iron Man in terms of popularity and wanted to give it a revision inspired by Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight trilogy. According to Shankar, the series is considered to be part of a shared "Bootleg Multiverse", alongside Castlevania, Castlevania: Nocturne, and Captain Laserhawk: A Blood Dragon Remix.

On April 10, 2025, the series was renewed for a second season. The first episode of the second season, "The Fallen", was dedicated to the memory of actor James Van Der Beek, a mutual friend of Shankar's.

On June 4, 2026, it was announced the series was renewed for a third and final season, with Shankar stating, "This was always Dante's Divine Comedy with guns and a red coat. Season 1 was Inferno. Season 2 was Purgatorio. Season 3 will be Paradiso. These three seasons make up "The Force Edge Saga". Since inception, "The Force Edge Saga" was designed as a movie trilogy disguised as a television series."

Casting

In September 2024, it was announced that Johnny Yong Bosch would be taking on the role of Dante. Bosch would later mention on a social media post that Langdon, Dante's original voice actor, had quit acting and that Shankar had written Dante with him in mind for the role. Bosch auditioned for the role unaware it was related to Devil May Cry and expressed apprehension when cast due to his previous role in the franchise as Nero. On March 11, 2025, a trailer with additional cast members was revealed with one of them being Kevin Conroy in a posthumous role as William Baines following his death in November 2022. As Conroy had not finished recording all of his dialogue prior to his death, Ian James Corlett was brought in midway through production to take over the role of Baines. In 2023, Tony Todd was cast in an undisclosed role later revealed to be Beowulf for the second season. Following Todd's death in November 2024, he was replaced by James C. Mathis III for the final two episodes of the season.

Release

By September 2023, a first-look teaser trailer was released along with the news that Studio Mir from South Korea would be producing and animating the series. A second teaser trailer was released on September 19, 2024. In January 2025, the intro sequence, which featured the song "Rollin'" by Limp Bizkit, for the series was unveiled. The first season premiered on April 3, 2025. The second season premiered on May 12, 2026.

Season 1

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the first season holds an approval rating of 96%, based on 28 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Honoring its source material's flair for the bombastic, Devil May Cry slices and dices its way into the animation medium and makes a bloody memorable first impression." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 75 out of 100 based on 8 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.

Aidan Kelley of Collider gave the series a score of 9 out of 10. He dubbed the series "one of the best new animated shows of 2025", comparing it favourably to Shankar's previous work on Castlevania and that it "goes above and beyond to deliver a brilliant animated series that is as thematically rich as it is wildly entertaining." Daniel Kurland of Bloody Disgusting gave the series a score of 4 out of 5. He praised the action sequences and wrote, "There's strong enough artistry behind the action and battle choreography that makes this adaptation a sheer delight." Kurland then commented on the art style by stating, "There are some really creative art direction and stylistic choices that make the series a visual triumph." Kambole Campbell of The A.V. Club gave the series a rating of B−. He noted that "Shankar's spin on Devil May Cry is mostly a fun love letter to the qualities that made it popular" and praised the soundtrack, specifically mentioning its licensed music and the original song "Afterlife" by the rock band Evanescence that plays during the sixth episode, which he described as the "show's best episode." Rendy Jones of RogerEbert.com similarly praised the episode and wrote that "Everything pays off in the sixth episode, a chapter guided by silent visual storytelling that incorporates various animation styles and some aptly fitting needle drops. It is one of the year's best TV episodes to date, a bold move that proves why these studios hire Shankar for their adaptations."

Rafael Motamayor of IGN gave the series a score of 8 out of 10. He concluded his review by stating, "Adi Shankar and Studio Mir craft a fun video-game adaptation that doubles as a deranged, bonkers, and bold homage to and indictment of '00s Americana. If nothing else, it contains some of the best animation you're likely to see this year." Brett Cardaro of CBR gave the series a score of 8 out of 10. He commended the performance of the voice cast, stating that Dante's voice actor Johnny Yong Bosch "is actually the perfect person to play him in the anime" whose "cocky one-liners are often as genuinely entertaining as they are in the games" and that the White Rabbit's voice actor Hoon Lee gave a "standout performance" and was a "surprisingly amazing character." However, Cardaro was critical of the use of CGI animation and noted that "The action is mostly great, but one way it's held back is by the appearances of some of the demons created using CGI. The fight choreography is consistently solid, but the CGI models just don't do it justice." Isaiah Colbert of io9 criticized the depiction of Mary, or "Lady", but praised voice actress Scout Taylor-Compton for her performance and wrote "There's a lot to love about Lady, which is why its so disappointing to witness any sense of poignancy of her quieter contemplative moments or badassery being upended by her cursing so god damn often."

Joshua Fox of Screen Rant was more critical of the series from the declared perspective of a Devil May Cry fan. He commented on the quality of the writing, stating that "my issues with Devil May Cry's writing are compounded by what became the biggest sticking point: the political elements" before elaborating on how the series' commentary on the war on terror was "completely out of place" for the franchise. Fox also noted that the series "doesn't work because of how poorly it portrays old and new characters alike", specifically mentioning how Dante and Mary compare unfavourably to their video game counterparts. David Opie of GamesRadar+ in contrast was critical of the series for being too devoted to the games. Opie rated the series 2.5 out of 5, stating that though the series was able to capture the spirit of the games, "there's little depth beyond that" and that the greatest issue was that the show was "very much stuck in the past, rather than paying homage to it", failing to update the series for modern audiences. Opie was similarly dissatisfied by the series undermining its more positive moments through lacklustre presentation, claiming "it feels like Devil May Cry is trying to convince you of Dante's coolness, rather than simply showing it" and found the action to be a "run-of-the-mill scrimmage" when compared to the choreography of Castlevania. Evie Rivas of In Between Drafts claimed the show is antithetical to the source material, stating it "possesses a nihilistic need to strip the identity of the franchise in favor of a cynical reconstruction" and that "a thick layer of cynicism covers all traces of heart. Irony consumes all sincerity. Adi Shankar's anime adaptation seems to be trying to philosophically murder Devil May Cry." Rivas also criticized the character Mary and her excessive narrative importance and unlikability, describing her as "a theocratic Nazi that eventually builds a concentration camp" while claiming that Shankar's exploration of politics was "in extremely poor taste." Louis Kemner of CBR listed the series among the most disappointing anime of the 2020s, stating that though it "delivered the goods with moments of good animation and solid characterization" it was overshadowed by low quality animation and CGI and how it "deviated from the source material enough to not feel like a true adaptation of the games."

With the announcement in June 2025 of Devil May Cry 5 exceeding 10 million sales and a report from Capcom in September 2025 revealing that the game was the company's best selling game between the period of March to September, many attributed the boosted sales and success over more recent games such as Monster Hunter Wilds as a result of the Netflix show bringing additional attention to the series. In April 2025 Brett Cardaro of CBR claimed in regards to the initial boost in sales "whether fans liked the anime or not, there's no denying that it had a positive impact on the franchise's popularity." Lincoln Carpenter of PC Gamer similarly attributed the boost in sales to the show, though noted that the frequent discounts for the games on Steam were likely another contributing factor. Carpenter's interpretation are corroborated by information released by Capcom on June 13, 2025, which states that the game's price being reduced to 7.99 USD alongside the shows release allowed for increased sales, along with the clarification that the game cleared 10 million sales in March prior to the show's release in April.

Season 2

On Rotten Tomatoes, the second season holds an approval rating of 100%, based on 16 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Devil May Cry emboldens its second season by capitalizing on familial drama that further motivates the wondrously crafted action set pieces to stunning effect." Metacritic assigned a score of 75 out of 100 based on 6 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reviews. The season received 4.1 million views on the week of release, a drop of over 20% compared to that of Season 1.

Aidan Kelley of Collider rated the second season as 8 out of 10. He praised the action of the season, stating "every chaotic frame feels like it serves a purpose and amplifies this feast for the senses" and had "enough bloody great spectacle to satisfy more casual fans" but was an overall step down from the first. Kelly noted that Dante was sidelined compared to the side characters, something he noted was also a factor in Season 1 but more egregious due to less interesting characters, stating Arius was not "nearly as compelling" as Hoon Lee's White Rabbit. Rafael Motamayor of IGN was largely positive, scoring the season as 8 out of 10. The character of Vergil was highlighted as "the star of the season" as both an antagonist and a compelling character that added "a darker tone, a compelling emotional story, and some kick-ass fight scenes." Motamayor also criticized the scripts' predictability and noted a lack of delicacy when approaching heavier topics, stating, "Adi Shankar knows to follow the lead of Garth Marenghi's Darkplace when he says that writers who use subtext are all cowards." Grant Hermanns of Screen Rant described the second season as "both an improvement and a downgrade", praising the action and animation as improved from the previous season and the villains as genuine threats, claiming Arius was "the area where it arguably succeeds the most." However, Hermanns had criticism of the presentation of the narrative, feeling the pacing of the season "had more filler" and that it "doesn't quite nail the pacing of its gaming counterpart". Jonathon Wilson of Ready Steady Cut was more critical of the series, scoring the season 3 out of 5 and stating that there wasn't enough to "stop the whole thing from feeling tedious after a while." Wilson disparaged the season for sacrificing casual audiences to appeal to the existing fans of the franchise, such as the inclusion of notable iconography that was "clearly intended to elicit a response to those in the know but won't mean a thing to those who aren't" yet also believing it wouldn't appeal to hardcore fans and was "bound to annoy plenty of them in Season 2, just like it did the first time around" and that the series as a whole "feels like it's wearing out its welcome a bit already."

Multiple reviews were critical of the soundtrack, with many finding the use of licensed music overbearing and less fitting than in Season 1. Jonathan Wilson claimed that while "the soundtrack is great in isolation," the use of 2000s-era Nu metal "can sometimes feel a little performative, like it's trying to create the impression of being cool and edgy rather than actually being cool and edgy." Grant Hermanns found their usage less impactful, stating they were "a bit of a step-down from season 1's needle drops". Brendan Frye of Comics Gaming Magazine stated that while a fan of bands used like Evanescence and Limp Bizkit "I do not think any show needs a full, uninterrupted use of a song in every episode, especially when it can feel a bit shoehorned in." Isaiah Colbert of Gizmodo stated "I've never witnessed a less cool needle drop of "Bodies" by Drowning Pool — a feat I once thought impossible" and described the underutilization of music from the games as "criminal". Trent Cannon of ThePopverse echoed Colbert's statements claiming "If you cannot deliver a badass moment with Bodies playing over it, then you must be actively trying to be dull."

Joshua Fox of Screen Rant expressed further criticism towards season 2. While complimenting Studio Mir's animation as "genuinely gorgeous" and for taking the antagonists of the maligned Devil May Cry 2 and "get something good out of them", Fox claimed these positive aspects did not outweigh the negatives. Fox lambasted the original characters as "the worst part of season 1, and they only got worse in season 2" and critiqued Dante and Mary being paired romantically, explaining, "with how much time Lady has spent assaulting and manipulating Dante in the anime, their relationship feels outright toxic". Fox labelled Vergil as being "a blatant misunderstanding of the character" that "removes all his subtlety" and "lacks everything that made the original so iconic." Isaiah Colbert of Gizmodo described the season as "an objectively unfaithful video game adaptation and a pitch-perfect parody of Capcom's beloved hack-and-slash series" and "a wild departure from the games—arguably its antithesis at the worst of times and a misread at the best of times" while comparing the season to The Room and The Rise of Skywalker. Trent Cannon of ThePopverse claimed that while he enjoyed the show and was "hooked on its over-the-top silliness of it all", he could not defend the quality of the show. Cannon stated "Devil May Cry Season 2 isn’t good", failing as a tonal continuation of the previous season and was at times "insultingly dumb".

เนื้อหาส่วนนี้มาจากบทความ "Devil May Cry (TV series)" ในวิกิพีเดีย (en.wikipedia.org) เผยแพร่ภายใต้สัญญาอนุญาตครีเอทีฟคอมมอนส์ แสดงที่มา-อนุญาตแบบเดียวกัน 4.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0) มีการตัดส่วนอ้างอิงและจัดรูปแบบใหม่

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