Manga Productions signs strategic agreement with Dynamic Planning
Manga Production Company of the Mohammed bin Salman Foundation "Misk" signed a strategic partnership with "Dynamic Planning" company.
The aim of the strategic agreement was to to assign licensing rights to Manga for the production of products and characters of the "Grendizer" series, and their use in cities and entertainment facilities in the Middle East.
CEO of Manga Productions, Dr. Essam Bukhary, said that Manga Productions had previously achieved successful partnerships with well-established Japanese companies in animation, games, and training, such as Toy Animation, Square Enix, and Kadokawa, which led to gaining this global trust and record multiple successes.
He pointed out that this license pushes the Manga Production Company to promote and support the creative content industry, pointing out that Manga has achieved more than 300 million views in production worldwide, including films and series, in addition, to training more than 500 Saudi talents in cooperation with the company's global partners.
For his part, the executive producer at Dynamic Planning, Ichinao Nagai, renewed the confidence in the partnership with Manga Productions, stressing that Grendizer will be able to develop the entertainment business sector in a way that meets the needs of many fans in the Middle East
Donald Trump pulled the trigger on a third White House run on Tuesday, setting the stage for a bruising Republican nomination battle after a poor midterm election showing by his hand-picked candidates weakened his grip on the party.
"America's comeback starts right now," the 76-year-old former president told hundreds of supporters gathered in an ornate American flagdraped ballroom at his palatial Mar-aLago residence in Florida.
"I am tonight announcing my candidacy for president of the United States," said Trump, who filed his official 2024 paperwork with the US election authority moments before making his public announcement.
Trump's unusually early entry into the White House race is being seen in Washington as an attempt to get the jump on other Republicans seeking to be the party flag-bearer-and to stave off potential criminal charges.
Republicans are licking their wounds after disappointing midterms, widely blamed on the underperformance of Trump-anointed candidates, and some are openly asking whether Trump-with his divisive brand of politics and mess of legal woes-is the right person to carry the party colors next time around.