

2007·Comedy·13 episodes
8.0
★










Alchemists, swindlers, thieves, and gangsters cross paths on The Flying Pussyfoot, a 1930s American transcontinental train, as it embarks on a legendary voyage that leaves a trail of blood all over the country.
Created by Noboru Takagi
alcohol
based on novel or book
anti hero
paranoia
gangster
black humor
immortality
supernatural
gore
mafia
gunfight
train
period drama
historical
alchemy
seinen
1920s
anime
mischievous
based on light novel
whimsical
exuberant

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Seasons
Cast

Masaya Onosaka
Isaac Dian (voice)

Sayaka Aoki
Miria Harvent (voice)

Daisuke Sakaguchi
Jacuzzi Splot (voice)

Hiroyuki Yoshino
Firo Prochainezo (voice)

Kinryu Arimoto
Szilard Quates (voice)

Mitsuru Miyamoto
Maiza Avaro (voice)

Ryo Hirohashi
Chane Laforet (voice)

Yu Kobayashi
Nice Holystone (voice)
Crew

Shuko Yokoyama
Producer

Masuo Ueda
Development Producer

Kaori Oda
Theme Song Performance

Yoshikazu Iwanami
Sound Director
Popular Reviews
33 reviews
Fishboy
9.0★ · 02/23/26

Isaac and Miria I would do anything for your dumbasses
Isaac and Miria I would do anything for your dumbasses
Buomilch
9.0★ · 11/06/25

There is not a single writer on this planet who I think can match Narita, when it comes to writing this kind of story -with a (really really) large ensemble cast and multiple interlinked story arcs- and Baccano (and later also Durarara) is perfect proof for that.
Each and every character is phenomenal, I love the setting and while it has visually aged a bit poorly in few scenes I still enjoy the score and unique art style.
I’m still not the biggest fan of those last 3 OVA episode hence „only“ 4.5 stars.
Each and every character is phenomenal, I love the setting and while it has visually aged a bit poorly in few scenes I still enjoy the score and unique art style.
I’m still not the biggest fan of those last 3 OVA episode hence „only“ 4.5 stars.
There is not a single writer on this planet who I think can match Narita, when it comes to writing this kind of story -with a (really really) large ensemble cast and multiple interlinked story arcs- and Baccano (and later also Durarara) is perfect proof for that.
Each and every character is phenomenal, I love the setting and while it has visually aged a bit poorly in few scenes I still enjoy the score and unique art style.
I’m still not the biggest fan of those last 3 OVA episode hence „only“ 4.5 stars.
Each and every character is phenomenal, I love the setting and while it has visually aged a bit poorly in few scenes I still enjoy the score and unique art style.
I’m still not the biggest fan of those last 3 OVA episode hence „only“ 4.5 stars.
Buomilch
9.0★ · 02/18/25

*Let Narita cook*
Because of my recent rewatch of Durarara (which I consider to be a masterpiece) and my familiarity with other some Narita works (mainly Fate/strange Fake) my expectations for Baccano were extraordinarily high. And long story short they were met and exceeded.
Narita manages to handle an incredibly large and interesting cast once again, while also building one of the most intriguing and rewarding story structures I’ve ever seen.
The characters and their dynamics are truly awesome. We have Miria and Isaac who are two of the most lovable idiots in anime history, then there are Jacuzzi and his gang, Firo, the immortals. The point I’m trying to make is that there isn’t a single boring character or character dynamic in this show and I’m equally invested in most of the characters and storylines, which brings me to the story structure.
This show is so fricking rewarding to watch. Every little detail you learn contributes to the larger picture and when all the dots finally connect it’s incredibly satisfying.
But Narita isn’t the only one who deserves praise for this.
The animation is unique and stylish and the voice actors are great as well, but what I‘d like to praise even more then those things is the damn soundtrack. It starts with the opening, that immediately sets a good tone for the show and is just fun to listen to, then during the rest of the episodes we get plenty more of the jazz score which fits the series very well and also again is just cool music to listen to as it is.
I’ll quickly mention the three special episodes, which I enjoyed but I thought that they were not on the same level as the rest of the show.
So overall Baccano is one hell of an anime and I look forward to reading even more of Narita‘s work!
Because of my recent rewatch of Durarara (which I consider to be a masterpiece) and my familiarity with other some Narita works (mainly Fate/strange Fake) my expectations for Baccano were extraordinarily high. And long story short they were met and exceeded.
Narita manages to handle an incredibly large and interesting cast once again, while also building one of the most intriguing and rewarding story structures I’ve ever seen.
The characters and their dynamics are truly awesome. We have Miria and Isaac who are two of the most lovable idiots in anime history, then there are Jacuzzi and his gang, Firo, the immortals. The point I’m trying to make is that there isn’t a single boring character or character dynamic in this show and I’m equally invested in most of the characters and storylines, which brings me to the story structure.
This show is so fricking rewarding to watch. Every little detail you learn contributes to the larger picture and when all the dots finally connect it’s incredibly satisfying.
But Narita isn’t the only one who deserves praise for this.
The animation is unique and stylish and the voice actors are great as well, but what I‘d like to praise even more then those things is the damn soundtrack. It starts with the opening, that immediately sets a good tone for the show and is just fun to listen to, then during the rest of the episodes we get plenty more of the jazz score which fits the series very well and also again is just cool music to listen to as it is.
I’ll quickly mention the three special episodes, which I enjoyed but I thought that they were not on the same level as the rest of the show.
So overall Baccano is one hell of an anime and I look forward to reading even more of Narita‘s work!
*Let Narita cook*
Because of my recent rewatch of Durarara (which I consider to be a masterpiece) and my familiarity with other some Narita works (mainly Fate/strange Fake) my expectations for Baccano were extraordinarily high. And long story short they were met and exceeded.
Narita manages to handle an incredibly large and interesting cast once again, while also building one of the most intriguing and rewarding story structures I’ve ever seen.
The characters and their dynamics are truly awesome. We have Miria and Isaac who are two of the most lovable idiots in anime history, then there are Jacuzzi and his gang, Firo, the immortals. The point I’m trying to make is that there isn’t a single boring character or character dynamic in this show and I’m equally invested in most of the characters and storylines, which brings me to the story structure.
This show is so fricking rewarding to watch. Every little detail you learn contributes to the larger picture and when all the dots finally connect it’s incredibly satisfying.
But Narita isn’t the only one who deserves praise for this.
The animation is unique and stylish and the voice actors are great as well, but what I‘d like to praise even more then those things is the damn soundtrack. It starts with the opening, that immediately sets a good tone for the show and is just fun to listen to, then during the rest of the episodes we get plenty more of the jazz score which fits the series very well and also again is just cool music to listen to as it is.
I’ll quickly mention the three special episodes, which I enjoyed but I thought that they were not on the same level as the rest of the show.
So overall Baccano is one hell of an anime and I look forward to reading even more of Narita‘s work!
Because of my recent rewatch of Durarara (which I consider to be a masterpiece) and my familiarity with other some Narita works (mainly Fate/strange Fake) my expectations for Baccano were extraordinarily high. And long story short they were met and exceeded.
Narita manages to handle an incredibly large and interesting cast once again, while also building one of the most intriguing and rewarding story structures I’ve ever seen.
The characters and their dynamics are truly awesome. We have Miria and Isaac who are two of the most lovable idiots in anime history, then there are Jacuzzi and his gang, Firo, the immortals. The point I’m trying to make is that there isn’t a single boring character or character dynamic in this show and I’m equally invested in most of the characters and storylines, which brings me to the story structure.
This show is so fricking rewarding to watch. Every little detail you learn contributes to the larger picture and when all the dots finally connect it’s incredibly satisfying.
But Narita isn’t the only one who deserves praise for this.
The animation is unique and stylish and the voice actors are great as well, but what I‘d like to praise even more then those things is the damn soundtrack. It starts with the opening, that immediately sets a good tone for the show and is just fun to listen to, then during the rest of the episodes we get plenty more of the jazz score which fits the series very well and also again is just cool music to listen to as it is.
I’ll quickly mention the three special episodes, which I enjoyed but I thought that they were not on the same level as the rest of the show.
So overall Baccano is one hell of an anime and I look forward to reading even more of Narita‘s work!
washao
10.0★ · 09/22/22

in my top 5 favorite animes. love immortals, and i love it when immortals. period. so underrated but deserves the entire world.
in my top 5 favorite animes. love immortals, and i love it when immortals. period. so underrated but deserves the entire world.
Ansh
8.0★ · 06/24/26

