Fate/stay night:Unlimited Blade Works[lower-alpha 1] is an anime series produced by Ufotable. It is based on the visual novelFate/stay night produced by Type-Moon. The narrative is primarily based on the Unlimited Blade Works storyline in the visual novel,and follows Shirou Emiya,a high school student and amateur magus living in Fuyuki City,Japan. Shirou is unexpectedly brought into the Fifth Holy Grail War,a secret magical tournament in which seven participants,known as "Masters",and their "Servants",reincarnated personifications of legendary historical heroes,fight in a battle royale for the Holy Grail,an omnipotent magical chalice that can fulfill any wish or desire for its victor. When Shirou and his Servant Saber are forced to team up with Rin Tohsaka,another Master in the Holy Grail War,Shirou finds himself earning the strong dislike of Rin's mysterious Servant Archer,whose motivations are unknown.
The concept for the Unlimited Blade Works anime originated from Ufotable president Hikaru Kondo,who wanted to create a new anime adaptation based on the Fate/stay night visual novel. Although initially many staff members were in disagreement over how to properly adapt the novel due to its three routes,it was eventually decided that the Unlimited Blade Works route would be adapted. In creating the series,Ufotable wanted to further explore the protagonist's conflicts with Archer while also providing new scenes not featured in the original visual novel.[citation needed] The music was composed by Hideyuki Fukasawa,Yuki Kajiura,and NUMBER 201. The series was first announced in early 2014. Its 26 episodes were divided into two seasons that aired from October 4 to December 27,2014,and April 4 to June 27,2015,respectively. The series was released in DVD and Blu-ray in both Japanese and English speaking territories in 2015.[1]
Unlimited Blade Works was one of the most anticipated anime of the end of 2014,following from the general popularity of the Fate franchise and the success of Ufotable's previous adaptation of Fate/Zero. Upon release,it received highly positive reviews from critics,who directed particular praise towards the writing of Shirou and other characters as well as the visually striking animation. It was a major commercial success in Japan,having multiple top-selling home media releases and being the winner of multiple awards from the magazine Newtype.
The story revolves around Shirou Emiya,a hardworking and honest teenager who unwillingly enters the fifth iteration of a to-the-death battle royale called the Holy Grail War,where combatants fight with magic and Heroes throughout history for a chance to have their wishes granted. Orphaned and the sole survivor of a massive fire in Fuyuki City as a child,Shirou was taken in by a retired magus named Kiritsugu Emiya,who died some years later. Shirou's feelings of responsibility for those who died and his own salvation through his father formed a strong desire for justice and peace in him. Thus,he earnestly trains his body and minuscule ability with magic with the goal of helping others,even if people often abuse his generosity. One evening,Shirou unexpectedly comes across two warriors,Archer and Lancer,fighting at his school. He is attacked and nearly killed by Lancer,but Archer's master,Rin Tohsaka manages to revive him just before death. However,Lancer attacks again,and just before Shirou is about to be killed,he accidentally summons his Servant,Saber,who saves his life. With this summoning,the marks of the Command Seal appear on Shirou's hand,formalizing his entry as a Master into the Holy Grail War.
As Saber forces Lancer to flee,she engages in combat with Archer,but Shirou accidentally stops her with his magic upon seeing Rin,his schoolmate. Shirou and Rin decide to form an alliance to fight against other mages. Through the priest Kirei Kotomine,Shirou learns about the Holy Grail War's context. Although initially hesitant,he decides to participate to avoid future catastrophes happening as a result of wishes granted by the Holy Grail.
As the war continues,Shirou starts developing his own skills as a magus by imitating Archer's abilities,and Rin notes striking similarities between the two. However,in a battle against the servant Caster in an attempt to rescue his guardian Fujimura,Shirou loses control of Saber,who is imprisoned by Caster. Shirou vows to fight with his own magical strength to stop the war and save his friends. Archer betrays Rin during a fight against Caster,but Rin reforms her alliance with Shirou. With Lancer's help,the duo manages to free Saber from Caster who is then killed.
To gain more allies,Rin and Shirou decide to team up with Illyasviel von Einzbern and her servant Berserker. However,Gilgamesh,Kotomine's former servant,arrives and kills both Illya and Berserker before Rin and Shirou can stop him. At Illya's villa,Archer challenges Shirou to a fight,hoping to destroy Shirou's goals of being a hero. Confused,Saber demands to know what his true intentions are,and Archer reveals himself to be a version of Shirou from the future,who became a heroic spirit after becoming disillusioned with the path he took. However,Shirou accepts his future regardless of Archer's regrets,deciding to stick to Kiritsugu's ideals of being a hero. Gilgamesh tries to kill Archer and Shirou,but the former sacrifices himself to protect the latter. Gilgamesh takes Illya's heart,planning to use his other master Shinji Matou in order to summon the corrupted Holy Grail. In order to follow Archer's hopes,Rin passes Shirou her mana to fight Gilgamesh to replicate Archer's powers. As Shirou nearly kills Gilgamesh,Archer uses the last of his strength to deliver the final attack at their enemy while assisting Saber to destroy the Holy Grail. With the war concluded and the servants gone,Shirou and Rin move to London to learn more about magic,and Shirou vows once again to retain Kiritsugu's ideals.
In a post-credits scene,Archer appears in another dimension,and disappears as he remembers his past self's words,just as another,younger,hooded person appears in the same field.
Production
Shirou Emiya designed by Tomonori Sudo in the Unlimited Blade Works artbook
In 2011,Type-Moon portedFate/stay night to the PlayStation Vita. Type-Moon intended to include animated cutscenes for each of the routes for the port.[3] Studio ufotable was tasked to animate the cutscenes. During production,Ufotable president Hikaru Kondo had an idea about the possibility of creating a full anime series that would be an adaptation of the visual novel. At the time,Studio Deen had already created two works based on the visual novel,including a 2006 animated series largely based on the 'Fate' route,and a 2010 movie based on the Unlimited Blade Works route. Kondo proposed the idea to Type-Moon CEO Takashi Takeuchi,and it was approved.[3]
The original visual novel includes three routes:'Fate','Unlimited Blade Works' and 'Heaven's Feel,' which start with similar premises but gradually become unique stories,and are distinguished by their focus on different main female characters - Saber,Rin and Sakura,respectively. The Ufotable production committee had differing opinions regarding the development of the new anime series. Some favored the idea of following the source material down to the last detail,while others,such as Hikaru Kondo and Takashi Takeuchi,wanted to re-adapt the 'Fate' route to emphasize Saber's character traits that were displayed in Fate/Zero. However,this idea was not met with unanimous approval with the rest of the production committee. As a result,the idea was scrapped,with consensus that the 'Fate' route already animated by Studio Deen would serve as an introduction to the setting of the 'Fate' universe.[3]
Producer Atsuhiro Iwakami proposed that an adaptation of the Unlimited Blade Works route would be a logical continuation to the events of Fate/Zero. Iwakami was certain that the plot of this route would be better presented as a TV series rather than a full-length film.[3] Ufotable said that they wished to develop the series in a dark tone similar to Fate/Zero with Shirou Emiya's characterization also being altered from the original visual novel.[4] As a result,Miura pointed out that in future work he would prefer to focus more on revealing the character of Shirou as a character through his personal traits,rather through women associated with him,in contrast to the visual novel. The CEO of Type-Moon believed that only Nasu himself was able to convey all the ideas he put into Shirou,and help them reflect on the screen correctly and deepen public perception of the hero.[5] Another character that Miura requested Kinoko Nasu to expand was Illya,who received development in the second half of the series when she learns of her father's past and is driven by angst as a result.[6]
The characters were designed by Tomonori Sudo,who was handed materials and key animation to review in preparation for his work. Being a Type-Moon fan,he was conflicted on how best to depict each character's expression,but worked with the screen and animation directors in order to create the best possible product. Sudo stated that he was satisfied with the battle choreography and animation throughout the television series.[7]
The Glastonbury Abbey ruins were seen in the epilogue of the series. King Arthur's grave is visible in the center.
Voice actors
All the Japanese voice actors from the Studio Deen adaptation of Fate/stay night reprised their roles. In contrast,the English dub recast almost all the voice actors save for Mela Lee as Rin Tohsaka,Stephanie Sheh as Illyasviel von Einzbern,Tony Oliver as Lancer and Julie Ann Taylor as Taiga Fujimura,respectively;most notably,the roles of Shirou,Saber and Archer were recast to Bryce Papenbrook,Kari Wahlgren and Kaiji Tang,respectively.[8] Papenbrook felt that the story took a "different path in Unlimited Blade Works" and that the creators "wanted a different take on Shirou". He was told to play Shirou in a "real" way. As a result,Papenbrook stated that he had to get himself into a "deep mindset" in order to play the role best.[9]
Noriaki Sugiyama noted that he was tense before he started recording for Unlimited Blade Works,since he had not been involved in the mainstream Fate series since 2010. Sugiyama expressed concern that voicing Shirou in comedic spinoffs like Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya and Carnival Phantasm would affect his performance for Unlimited Blade Works.[10]Ayako Kawasumi,Saber's seiyuu,noted that the characterization of her role differed in Unlimited Blade Works from the Fate route,due to her character's lack of romantic feelings for Shirou in the route. Consequently,Saber was portrayed with a more stoic demeanor,seeing Shirou as merely her Master and not a romantic interest.[11]
Music
Composer Yuki Kajiura
Fate/stay night [Unlimited Blade Works] Original Soundtrack I was composed,arranged and produced by Hideyuki Fukasawa,Yuki Kajiura,and NUMBER 201. The first season opening theme was "Ideal White" by Mashiro Ayano and the ending theme was "Believe" by Kalafina.[12]Aimer performed the opening theme of the second season,"Brave Shine" while the ending theme,"Ring Your Bell" was performed by Kalafina. A remix of "Ring Your Bell",titled "Ring Your Bell (in the silence)",was used as the ending theme for episode 15. The song "Last Stardust",performed by Aimer,was used as an insert song for episode 20. LiSA performed a new cover of "This Illusion",a returning theme from the 2006 series,which was used throughout the series. The album was first released in Japan on March 25,2015,by Aniplex,a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment (Japan),with catalog number ANZX-11636,and was re-released as part of the North American Limited Edition Blu-Ray box set on August 25,2015.
Originally,the series' second opening theme was intended to be "Last Stardust",composed by Aimer. However,the staff did not find it fitting for the video's sequences and instead used "Brave Shine". Writer Kinoko Nasu decided to use "Last Stardust" for the Heaven's Feel route,but the Unlimited Blade Works staff instead used it as an insert song in episode 20 during Shirou's fight with Archer.[13] The vocals focus on the fire that destroyed Shirou's city and deal with his acceptance of Kiritsugu's death as he decided to follow his dreams regardless of any regrets he may have in his life. Aimer also took inspiration from the relationship between Jesus and his disciple Judas Iscariot in developing the relationship between Shirou and Archer,with the latter often showing intentions to kill the former,believing he should have never been born;similar words were said between Jesus and Judas.[14][15]
There were more than 400 compositions created for the entire Unlimited Blade Works soundtrack. This significantly exceeded the average figure for a 24 episode anime series,which normally range around 40-50 tracks. As a retrospective scene accompaniment,two revised compositions by Yuki Kajiura from the Fate/Zero series were used.[16]
Original Soundtrack I
Fate/stay night [Unlimited Blade Works] Original Soundtrack I
The series was first announced in early 2014, and official announcements about its cast and storyline were made in July 2014.[17][18] The anime was jointly produced by Aniplex, Notes, and Ufotable, the same studios that co-produced the 2011–2012 anime adaptation of Fate/Zero. It was directed by Takahiro Miura, with music composed by Hideyuki Fukasawa; character designs by Tomonori Sudou, Hisayuki Tabata, and Atsushi Ikariya, based on the original designs by Takashi Takeuchi; and art, 3D, and photography directions by Koji Eto, Kōjirō Shishido, and Yuichi Terao, respectively. The first half of the series ran from October 4 to December 27, 2014, and the second half ran from April 4 to June 27, 2015.[19] An advanced screening online premiered on September 28, 2014, in several countries across the world, including Japan, the United States, France, Germany and South Korea.[20] In Japan, the series was collected in a total of eleven DVD volumes, which were released from November 26, 2014, to September 30, 2015.[21] Two compilation Blu-ray disks were also released. The first disk containing the first season was released on March 25, 2015.[22] The second disk was released on October 7, 2015.[23]
Aniplex of America acquired streaming and home video rights to the 2014 series for North America.[24] They released an English dub for the first half of the series on DVD and limited Blu-ray Disc on August 25, 2015.[25][26] A ten-minute original video animation episode, titled Sunny Day, was included with the Blu-ray release for the second half of the series, which was released on October 7, 2015. The episode was based on an alternate ending from the visual novel.[27]
To promote the anime, Shirou, Saber, Rin and Archer were added to the video game Summons Board.[28] Crossover game The Alchemist Code was used to promote the anime as well.[29]
Reception
Unlimited Blade Works received positive reviews from critics, who praised the way Ufotable handled the main characters.[30][31] Critics also applauded the animation quality of the series. Kotaku reviewer Richard Eysenbeys called it "the most beautiful-looking television anime series [he had] ever seen," noting that the smooth transitions between individual frames and the chosen range of colors created a cinematic effect that he considered to be superior to average anime and even previous works produced by Ufotable.[32] In addition to this, Nick Creamer from Anime News Network highlighted the computer generated special effects, which he felt improved the overall quality of the visuals.[33]
Chris Beveridge of The Fandom Post enjoyed Shirou's characterization in the series, especially in regards to his contrasting ideals with Archer and Kiritsugu.[34]Japanator found Shirou's decision to become a tragic warrior as uncommon in storytelling, showing depth in the character.[35] They further stated that Archer's betrayal of Rin was an emotional plot twist, due to the duo's contract and bond in the previous episodes.[36] Seb Reid praised the television series, stating that he felt it was superior to the 2006 Studio Deen adaptation due to Rin's and Archer's larger roles in the series. He felt they were the best characters from the series.[37] Beveridge shares similar sentiments with Reid; he also found Rin more appealing than Saber due to the former's role in the series' finale.[38]Thrillist named the series one of the best anime of the 2010s, with praise on the warriors portrayed in the Holy Grail as well as Shirou's characterization.[39]
The series' epilogue added a new scene where a person with a striking resemblance with Shirou is seen walking in Archer's dimension. This generated many questions from fans in regards to Shirou's destiny. However, Fate visual novel author Kinoko Nasu remained ambiguous regarding whether that person was Shirou or not.[40]
The series has also been commercially successful in Japan. The first Blu-ray sold 33,876 units, topping charts.[41] By March 2015, the Fate franchise became the #1 franchise in collective CD, book, and video sales.[42] 76,222 Blu-ray volumes in Japan by the end of 2015.[43] In the same year, the series also won the "Best Work" award on the Newtype magazine. Theme song "Brave Shine" won Best Theme Song award on the magazine, while the general soundtrack was second behind Aldnoah.Zero. Takahiro Miura was also awarded as Best Director while the character designers were ranked third.[44] Aimer's single "Brave Shine" appeared in the fourth spot of both Oricon and Billboard Japan Hot 100's charts.[45][46]
Notes
↑ (officially stylized Fate/stay night [Unlimited Blade Works])
Related Research Articles
Fate/stay night is a Japanese visual novel game developed by Type-Moon for Windows on January 30, 2004. Initially released as an adult game, a version titled Fate/stay night Réalta Nua, which replaced the sexual content with alternate scenes, added an extended ending scene to the Fate storyline, and featured voice actors from the 2006 anime series, was released on April 19, 2007 for the PlayStation 2. It was later ported to Windows in 2011, PlayStation Vita in 2012, and iOS and Android in 2015. A remastered version of Réalta Nua was released for Nintendo Switch and PC via Steam in 2024, marking the first time the game was made available outside Japan. The plot focuses on a young mage named Shirou Emiya who becomes a warrior in a battle between "Servants" known as the Holy Grail War. Shirou bonds with a heroine through each route and confronts different adversaries participating in the war. The author, Kinoko Nasu, summarised Fate/stay night as:
...the story about legendary heroes and "a boy meets a girl."... The main theme is "conquering oneself." There are three story lines in Fate, each has a different themes. The first one is the "oneself as an ideal." The second one is "struggling with oneself as an ideal." The third one is "the friction with real and ideal." This game is describing the growth of the main character Emiya Shirou. The first storyline shows his slanted mind, the next storyline shows his resolve, and the last storyline gives another resolution for him as a human. All three storylines are essentially equal, but they have different forms.
Saber, whose real name is Artoria Pendragon, is a fictional character from the Japanese 2004 visual novel Fate/stay night by Type-Moon. Saber is a heroic warrior who is summoned by a teenager named Shirou Emiya to participate in a war between masters and servants who are fighting to accomplish their dreams using the mythical Holy Grail. Saber's relationship with the story's other characters depends on the player's decisions; she becomes a love interest to Shirou in the novel's first route and also serves as that route's servant protagonist, a supporting character in the second, and a villain called "Saber Alter" in the third route.
Kiritsugu Emiya is a fictional character first introduced in the Fate/stay night visual novel by Type-Moon and further explored later in the light novel prequel Fate/Zero by Gen Urobuchi. Kiritsugu is introduced as the recently deceased adoptive father of a teenager named Shirou Emiya whom he met after he saved him from a fire. Before he died, Kiritsugu taught the child basic magecraft and divulged his dreams of becoming a hero. While Shirou and the player know more about Kiritsugu in the story, the light novel reveals him to be a fighter from the Fourth Holy Grail War, a conflict between mages from Fate/Zero. Kiritsugu participates in the Fourth Holy Grail War a decade before Fate/stay night, supporting his spouse Irisviel von Einzbern and his Servant Saber. Kiritsugu has also appeared in multiple spin-offs based on the Fate franchise.
Rin Tohsaka is a fictional character introduced in the 2004 visual novel Fate/stay night by Type-Moon. Rin is a high school student who becomes the master mage of Archer, a spirit warrior. Together they participate in a war between other mages and warriors known as the Holy Grail War. In all routes of the visual novel, she meets and allies with rookie mage Shirou Emiya, two of them then form a romantic relationship in the novel's second route, Unlimited Blade Works, in which Rin is the main heroine. Outside the visual novel, Rin has appeared in printed and animated adaptations. She is also present in the prequel Fate/Zero, a series of light novels written by Gen Urobuchi, and multiple video games based on the Fate/stay night series.
Sakura Matou is a fictional character who was first introduced in the visual novel Fate/stay night by Type-Moon from 2004. Sakura is introduced as a friend of the main character Shirou Emiya, on whom she has a crush but remains a minor character in the first two routes of the novel. In the third route "Heaven's Feel", where she serves as the route's heroine, Sakura reveals her darker characterization and bonds with Shirou. Sakura is a participant of the Holy Grail War, a battle between mages who fight alongside warriors known as Servants. She is corrupted through a mysterious shadow and Shirou must decide whether or not he should kill her. Besides Fate/stay night, Sakura has appeared in the sequel Fate/hollow ataraxia, the prequel light novel Fate/Zero and multiple spin-offs and adaptations of Type-Moon works.
Fate/hollow ataraxia is a 2005 PC visual novel video game developed by Type-Moon, and the sequel to Fate/stay night. The word "ataraxia" in the title is a Greek term for "tranquility", giving the title the combined meaning of "empty tranquility".
Mela Lee is an American voice actress based in Los Angeles who voices characters on a number of animated series, films, television shows and video games. She is best known as the voice of Jade in Mortal Kombat 11. In anime, she voices lead characters Rin Tosaka, in Fate/stay night as well as Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works and the film trilogy Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel; Yuki Cross in Vampire Knight; Shinku the fifth Rozen Maiden doll in Rozen Maiden; and Erica Karisawa in the Durarara!! series, which was broadcast on Adult Swim. In animation, she is the voice of Tikki in Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, which airs on Disney Channel, Disney+ and Netflix, and Kikimora in The Owl House. In video games, she voices Lifeline in Apex Legends, Rena Ryūgū in Higurashi When They Cry, Rachel Alucard in the BlazBlue series, Tiki in the Fire Emblem series and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, and Sharon Kreuger and Scarlet in The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel series.
Fate/Zero is a Japanese light novel written by Gen Urobuchi, illustrated by Takashi Takeuchi, and is a prequel to all routes in Type-Moon's visual novel, Fate/stay night.
The Japanese adult visual novel Fate/stay night features a number of characters created by Type-Moon, some of whom are classified as Servants with special combat abilities. The characters listed have appeared mainly in two anime television series adaptations with a movie trilogy adaptation produced by Studio Deen and Ufotable respectively, and its visual novel sequel, Fate/hollow ataraxia. A Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works animated film was released prior to its TV series.
Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya is a Japanese manga series by Hiroshi Hiroyama, serialized in Kadokawa Shoten's Comp Ace magazine from 2007 to 2008. It is an alternate universe spin-off of the Fate/stay night visual novel by Type-Moon, with Illyasviel von Einzbern as the protagonist. Various other characters from Fate/stay night and its sequels and spin-offs also appear. A second manga series titled Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya 2wei was serialized from 2009 to 2012. A third manga series titled Fate/Kaleid liner Prisma Illya 3rei!! began serialization in 2012.
Fate/Apocrypha is a Japanese light novel series in Type-Moon's Fate franchise, written by Yūichirō Higashide and illustrated by Ototsugu Konoe. Type-Moon published five volumes from December 2012 to December 2014. A manga adaptation illustrated by Akira Ishida is serialized in Kadokawa Shoten's Comp Ace magazine. An anime television series adaptation by A-1 Pictures aired from July to December 2017.
Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works is a 2010 Japanese animated fantasy action film directed by Yūji Yamaguchi. Unlimited Blade Works covers the events of the second route of the visual novel Fate/stay night by Type-Moon. The film primarily focuses on two young mages, Shirou Emiya and Rin Tohsaka, and their servants, who participate in a conflict known as the Holy Grail War. During the fights, Shirou often crosses paths with Rin's servant, Archer, who seeks his death despite being an ally.
Shirou Emiya, also written as "Shiro Emiya" in Fate/unlimited codes, is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the 2004 visual novel Fate/stay night, published by Type-Moon. Shirou is a teenager who accidentally participates in the "Holy Grail War" alongside six other mages looking for the eponymous treasure, an all-powerful, wish-granting relic. Shirou was the sole survivor of a fire in a city and was saved by a man named Kiritsugu Emiya who inspired him to become a hero and avoid killing people during fights. While fighting alongside the servant Saber, Shirou develops his own magical skills and, depending on the player's choices; he forms relationships with the novel's other characters. He also appears in the visual novel sequel Fate/hollow ataraxia, the prequel light novel Fate/Zero, and printed and animated adaptations of the original game.
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel I. presage flower is a 2017 Japanese anime fantasy action film produced by Ufotable, directed by Tomonori Sudō, written by Akira Hiyama and featuring music by Yuki Kajiura. The film is the first installment in a trilogy of films adapting Heaven's Feel, the third and final route of the visual novel Fate/stay night. As in previous routes, the story focuses on a teenage mage named Shirou Emiya who takes part in a conflict known as the Holy Grail War to protect his city. However, this time Shirou encounters not only other mages and Servant warriors, but also a mysterious shadow killing most of the participants.
Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya: Vow in the Snow is a Japanese animated fantasy film prequel of the manga Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya by Hiroshi Hiroyama, released on August 26, 2017. The film stars multiple voice actors including Noriaki Sugiyama, Kaori Nazuka, Rikiya Koyama, Natsuki Hanae and Noriko Shitaya for the main characters. The plot follows a teenager named Shirou Emiya who becomes involved in the mage conflict known as the Fifth Holy Grail War to protect his foster sister, Miyu Satsuki, from being used as a sacrifice by the Ainsworth clan.
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel II. lost butterfly is a 2019 Japanese anime fantasy action film produced by ufotable and directed by Tomonori Sudō. The second installment in the Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel trilogy, it premiered in Japan on January 12, 2019 and in the United States on March 14, 2019.
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel is a Japanese anime film trilogy produced by Ufotable, directed by Tomonori Sudō, written by Akira Hiyama, and featuring music by Yuki Kajiura. The trilogy adapts Heaven's Feel, the third and final route of the Fate/stay night visual novel. It focuses on Shirou Emiya and Sakura Matou who are affected by a conflict between mages known as the Holy Grail War.
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel III. spring song is a 2020 Japanese anime fantasy action film produced by ufotable and directed by Tomonori Sudō.
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