‘Tokyo Revengers’ Season 4 Episode 5 Release Date, Time and Where Watch the Hunt for Mikey

For a brief moment, ‘Tokyo Revengers’ looked like it might wrap everything up with a bow. The premiere played like an upbeat coda, with Takemichi saying goodbye to his friends in the past, proposing to Hina, and promising to meet them again in twelve years. That calm did not last long, and the anime has since pulled its hero back into a much darker present.

If you are counting down to the next chapter of ‘Tokyo Revengers’, you probably want the practical details first. Below is a breakdown of when the fifth episode arrives, what time it drops in your region, which services carry it and what the story has set up so far.

‘Tokyo Revengers’ Season 4 Episode 5 Release Date

The fifth episode is scheduled for October 30. One schedule lists it right after the fourth episode on October 23, with the sixth following on November 6. That keeps the show on a steady weekly Friday cadence.

This chapter of ‘Tokyo Revengers’ is the War of the Three Titans Arc, and it is not a short run. The arc will have 13 episodes in total, covering episodes 51 through 63 of the anime overall. That puts the next installment squarely in the early stretch of the story.

The arc adapts the second to last storyline of Ken Wakui’s manga and covers 29 chapters. For viewers, that suggests a tightly focused climb toward the finale rather than a sprawling detour.

‘Tokyo Revengers’ Release Time in Your Region

If you are watching from the United States, the timing is friendly for early risers. New episodes arrive on Fridays at 3 a.m. PT, which is 6 a.m. ET, on both Hulu and Disney+. Central and Mountain viewers can adjust accordingly, with 5 a.m. CDT and 4 a.m. MDT.

European fans can also plan around a midmorning drop. The listed time in Greenwich Mean Time is 10:00 a.m. Central European viewers should add an hour to that, though it is worth checking your own streaming app for the exact local timestamp.

Japan sees the episodes first through late night television. The fourth episode was listed at roughly 1:23 a.m. JST in Japan. Disney+ Japan lists a 2:00 a.m. JST slot for its own regular streaming release. Late night labeling can make the calendar date look confusing, so always double check which day your region actually gets it.

Where to Watch ‘Tokyo Revengers’ Online?

The streaming picture is simple for most of the world. The official site confirms Disney+ as the exclusive global subscription streaming service for the arc outside mainland China. If you already hold a Disney+ subscription, you are set.

American viewers have a second option. In the United States, the series is also streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ as part of the fall anime schedule. That makes it easy to follow along whichever Disney owned service you already pay for.

For those who prefer to watch on television, the anime is also airing in Japan on the MBS, TBS, and CBC channels. International fans, though, will be relying on the streaming route. Each episode runs about 23 minutes, so it is an easy early morning watch before work.

What Tto Expect from Episode 5

The story so far has been all about a hero who cannot stop worrying about his missing friend. After the brutal conflict with Tenjiku, Takemichi returns to the future believing he has created the perfect timeline, only to find that Mikey is nowhere to be found. The premise only grows heavier as the episodes pile up.

The most recent recap makes the stakes even clearer. The fourth episode opens with Takemichi asking Draken about Mikey, and the truth about his old friend’s life turns out to be far worse than expected. Bonten is described as far larger and more ruthless than the Tokyo Manji Gang ever was, and Sanzu gives viewers a glimpse of its brutality.

There is also a human side to the setup. Kazutora catches up with Takemichi and says he wants to find Mikey too, and nearly everyone turns up for a reunion where Mikey is noticeably absent. That empty seat does a lot of emotional work, and it hints that the next episode will keep pushing Takemichi toward a painful search.

Behind the scenes, there is a fresh creative team guiding the journey. Maki Kodaira is taking over as director from Koichi Hatsumi, who directed the first three seasons. Yuki Shin returns as Takemichi, with Yuu Hayashi voicing Mikey. After watching a once cheerful reunion curdle into dread, would you trust Takemichi to save Mikey if it means standing against the very friends who helped him rewrite history?