Anima Yell!
Finished · 12 epDoga Kobo · 2018 · Japan

Anima Yell!

アニマエール!

6.6/ 10 · 16,427

Available on

Crunchyroll· Sub · HD

The story follows Kohane Hatoya, a 1st year high school student who is a bit clumsy and scared of heights but who has a very bubbly and outgoing personality. Kohane decides to join the cheerleading club to try to make friends and overcome her weaknesses. (Source: Crunchyroll)

Also in this franchise

Episodes

12
1. Episode 1 - My First Time Cheerleading
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
2. Episode 2 - Cute Yet Cool
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
3. Episode 3 - The Cheer Association, Cheering for Love!
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
4. Episode 4 - Let's Cheer UP!
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
5. Episode 5 - Arm Motions With a Smile
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
6. Episode 6 - Super Exciting Double Base Thigh Stand!
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
7. Episode 7 - The One on Top Is Scared of Heights
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
8. Episode 8 - Senpai and Me
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
9. Episode 9 - The Captain Is Chosen! Five-Person Cheer Squad
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
10. Episode 10 - Socks and Summer Training Camp
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
11. Episode 11 - Exciting Shoulder Straddle
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch
12. Episode 12 - One for All, All for One
24m · Crunchyroll
Watch

How watching this pays the artists

Every time you watch Anima Yell! on a legitimate streaming service, a portion of that revenue flows back to Doga Kobo, the voice actors, the composer, and the animators who made it. Subscribing or watching on an ad-supported tier is how the work continues.

Where the money actually goes

Streaming services pay licensing fees to the production committee that financed the show. That committee distributes revenue to the studio, the publisher of the source material, the music label, and the broadcasters who originally aired it. The animators themselves are typically employed or contracted by the studio; their pay comes from the studio’s share of these licensing dollars.

Piracy doesn’t reduce streaming-service revenue evenly — it removes the underlying viewership that justifies future licensing investment. Less licensing investment means smaller studio budgets, lower pay for animators, and fewer shows greenlit.

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