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The Journey of Boruto Manga and Anime

So, the Boruto manga has been highly rated since March of 2023, and with the Boruto Two Blue Vortex manga ongoing a couple of months after, it has been almost two years since the Boruto anime stopped airing at the time of this blog writing. The Boruto Two Blue Vortex manga has around 19 chapters. The manga has been ongoing for a while now, and with the current arc introducing new characters and new enemies, I want to talk about the potential of the Boruto manga.

Obviously, when it comes to the Boruto manga, we know that it ended at a very interesting point where it had its own manga-original ending. The Boruto anime ended right after the battle between Kawaki and Borushiki, where Boruto Uzumaki and Kawaki Uzumaki were looking at each other at the top of the Hokage Monument. However, this is not the overall ending of Boruto manga Part One—at least not for everything before the time skip begins. There is still a major arc left to be animated, which is, of course, the Omnipotence Event, to fully conclude Boruto Part One.

I asked you folks on BorutoChapters.com about the potential return date of the Boruto manga Part Two anime, and the consensus was around late 2026 or early 2027. If it does return in late 2027, that would be nearly four years removed from the last time we saw the Boruto anime air. With the current anime arc being called Boruto Part One, the next time the anime returns, it will be titled Boruto Manga Part Two, starting with the Omnipotence Event and heading into the time skip.

The reason I’m writing this blog now is simply because the Naruto IP has been heavily promoting the Boruto Two Blue Vortex series. Obviously, the Boruto manga has transitioned into Two Blue Vortex, with four volumes already released in Japan. Today, they recently released the first English volume, which is why I’m talking about the Boruto manga series. As a whole, it seems like the Naruto IP is finally transitioning into the time skip and giving Boruto the recognition it deserves.

I’ve even seen Japanese fans on Twitter and other manga forums hyping up this series. Surprisingly enough, while Boruto manga sales are low compared to other shonen series, they still sell well. For example, France is a country where Boruto is particularly popular. Since the manga is an online release, it remains widely read globally. However, as of late, there’s been a noticeable increase in hype and excitement from the Japanese fandom, which is crucial since the manga originates there.

With the anime currently on hiatus, especially after Boruto Part One ended with an anime-original ending, the plan seems to be building as much anticipation as possible for the anime’s return. While opinions on the Boruto anime are mixed, it’s generally liked. Yes, many people criticize it, and I’ve written blogs critiquing it as well. However, the anime generates a lot of money and viewership whenever it airs. You can even look up the stats online to see its strong viewership numbers.

While the anime does have its issues, especially with a weekly schedule, I think that when it returns, there will be a lot of anticipation. The Boruto manga has been performing exceptionally well, and in my opinion, there’s enough content for the anime to adapt. The Omnipotence Arc, in particular, is a major highlight of Boruto manga Part One. In fact, I believe it’s the best part of Boruto manga Part One—the greatest moment in Boruto so far, thanks to its buildup and payoff.

Whenever the Omnipotence Arc is adapted, there will undoubtedly be significant excitement. Additionally, with the time skip content, there’s even more material for the anime to adapt. Yes, there are currently 19 chapters, which is substantial content, but I believe the anime team is waiting longer to ensure the anime’s return is impactful.

Many of you shinobi have speculated that the anime will return around late 2026 or early 2027, which seems reasonable. When the anime ended, there wasn’t much content left to adapt from Part One, and the Boruto manga was still concluding its pre-time-skip events. After entering the time skip, there was a three-month hiatus to prepare everything.

We also know that the anime and manga often work in parallel but sometimes diverge into multiple timelines due to anime-original arcs. A good example of this is the Kara Actuation Arc, which went into more detail about the Kara organization before introducing key members, building anticipation for Kawaki’s debut.

 Now, it’s going to be interesting whenever the anime does return because, whether it’s late 2026, the end of this year, or 2027, will they follow a similar format like Boruto Manga Part One? I’ve thought about this before, and no matter how hard I’ve tried to justify it, I’ll be honest—I just don’t think a monthly manga and a weekly anime work together coherently. It just really doesn’t make any sense, no matter how hard you try to justify it, because at some point, you’re going to have to introduce filler.

Yes, I know filler doesn’t really count in the Boruto anime—everything is considered 100% canon, and even anime canon that’s not related to the manga is consistently tied to the story. However, let’s be real here: there are a lot of episodes in the anime that drag, in my opinion. I think with the anime coming back—whenever it does come back—they should change up the format. You saw this with Bleach; I think there should be a seasonal schedule for the Boruto anime. Whenever Boruto Part Two does arrive—whether it’s 2026, 2027, or even 2050 for all I care—I really hope Studio Pierrot takes their time with this anime.

Two Blue Vortex has been really good in the manga so far. It’s been hitting with every chapter, and I really want to see these characters animated properly. I want to see Boruto Uzumaki use his Flying Raijin Jutsu in the anime, and I want to see it animated well. I think we deserve some really good animation coming out of the time skip, and not only that—consistency.

There are times when the animation looks funky, inconsistent, and sometimes goofy. On the other hand, the animation can be really good and fun to watch. However, all I ask for is consistency. You saw this in the Code Arc, where the animation was highly inconsistent. While we did get some crazy, good-looking fights, the animation and character designs for some characters—such as Boruto’s Karma design and Code, for example—didn’t look the greatest and were not consistent compared to the manga.

I think for the anime to truly get the justice it deserves, I wouldn’t mind waiting another year or two. By then, the manga will also progress further into its own story. If by 2026 or 2027 there’s plenty of content to be adapted into the anime, that would work even better. Not only would we have the Omnipotence Arc from the end of Part One, but we’d also get much more content from the Boruto Two Blue Vortex Manga to adapt right away. There wouldn’t be as much need for filler, especially if the anime continues to be weekly.

By the time we reach those years, there will be a lot of content to adapt. We’re already 19 chapters into Two Blue Vortex, and with how the series has been moving as of late—introducing new side characters and villains—it’s going to be very exciting and interesting to see how the story develops in the following years. We don’t know how long Two Blue Vortex will run. Hopefully, it will run as long as Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Part One, or maybe even longer. The longer, the better, as it means more content and interesting storylines involving Boruto, Kawaki, the side characters, and the current villains in the main story.

By 2026 or 2027, the anime could not only finish Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Part One with the Omnipotence Event but also dive straight into Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, showing off Teenage Boruto fighting the Shinju and Code, for example. Now that would be awesome because, in the Boruto anime, whenever they got to the canon parts of the manga, they flew right through. For instance, when Kawaki was introduced in the Boruto anime, we got so much content—chapters 17 to 51—adapted in about 50 episodes straight, with only a few filler episodes. For the most part, we got banger episodes one after another.

In my opinion, this could be executed even better if the anime comes back as a seasonal product because we would get more consistency by focusing on manga material. This doesn’t fully guarantee the utmost quality, but we’ve seen how good the Boruto anime can be, such as in episodes 65 or 192, and we’ve also seen some of the lowest points with poorly animated episodes.

Now, I’m not going to be too harsh on the animators because, from what I’ve heard, a lot of the animators had a hard time actually getting the episodes out—especially at the end of Boruto Manga Part One during the Code Arc. They were struggling to get these episodes out and meet their deadlines, which is why a lot of these episodes looked a little bit ja nk at the end of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Part One. This is also why they ended the anime early—because these animators were struggling.

So, I definitely will give them some leeway and understand that it’s a very difficult job, especially knowing that they’re getting paid pennies on the dollar. Animators don’t really make much money, so you have to keep that in mind when it comes to critiquing their work. My perspective has changed over the past few years; I’ve kind of researched this topic during school, so I’m trying to understand it better and better because, at the end of the day, I’m an outsider within this industry.

Whenever the anime does come back, I do want to say that if it is seasonal like I’m hoping—similar to how Bleach is with the Thousand-Year Blood War—hopefully the animation is consistent. It doesn’t have to be crispy clean or crazy amazing. Obviously, having a seasonal anime does not guarantee good animation just because you have more time to work on a set number of episodes instead of a weekly schedule. That doesn’t mean animators aren’t still overstressed when it comes to meeting deadlines and delivering the best quality.

As a fan, I obviously want to see the Boruto Manga and anime come back in the best shape possible, with the best animation and themes available. However, I will give some leeway because I now understand that perspective—animating and theme designing is a very difficult job, and the pay isn’t great either. So, the quality may not even be the best, even if it does go seasonal. However, that’s just my preference, because having the anime focus on a chunk of episodes that truly matter is far better than trying to squeeze out random episodes that are considered “canon” but only loosely tie into the manga.

Even though I’m a fan of some of these episodes—like the Kara Actuation Arc or the Leaf Village Arc in the very early stages of Boruto Manga Part One—while they do connect to the manga, a lot of the episodes in Boruto Part One don’t really feel all that connected. As a result, I don’t pay as much attention to them. This is coming from somebody who has watched every single episode of the Boruto Anime—all 293 episodes. I’ve been watching weekly since 2019, and I’ve seen it all, man—the highest of the highs and the lowest of the lows.

I just think the anime would be better in my opinion if it were to change to a seasonal schedule. However, that does not guarantee the quality but does promise more consistency, in my opinion.

Let me know how you folks feel about this Boruto Manga Blog in the comments section below! If the Boruto Anime were to come back tomorrow, for example, how excited would you be? And let me know when you think the Boruto Anime is actually going to come back—would it be later this year, in 2026, or maybe never?

I do think the series as a whole is prepping for the anime to come back at some point. With the series currently promoting the Boruto Manga a lot—especially with the English Volume One of Two Blue Vortex finally being released today—and with more of the Japanese fandom finally getting around to the Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Manga, I think the anticipation for the anime’s return is starting to build up more and more over time. As the TBV Manga continues to get better and better with more chapters releasing on a monthly basis, I believe the anime will have a massive return that will excite everyone.