Code Geass 20th Anniversary Exhibition Set for Tokyo and Osaka

What was announced

The official Code Geass project has revealed a Code Geass 20th anniversary exhibition that will travel to two cities in late 2026. According to the announcement on the franchise's official site and its official X account, the exhibition spotlights the two works that carry the absolute obedience power of Geass: the original Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion and the newest entry, Code Geass: Rozé of the Recapture.

When and where

The Tokyo run opens first, at Space Galleria inside Animate Ikebukuro, from September 4 to October 12, 2026. The exhibition then moves to Osaka, at Space Gratus inside the Animate Osaka Nipponbashi annex, from November 6 to December 7, 2026. The official site lists Movic as the organizer and notes that the main visual was drawn by the character designers of both series.

What we know so far

The project has confirmed the venues, dates, and creative focus, but ticket pricing and the full slate of exhibited material have not been announced. The official site says further details will follow through the exhibition's own channels, so fans planning a visit will want to watch for a follow up before tickets go on sale.

Background

Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion first aired in October 2006, which places its 20th anniversary in 2026 and explains the timing of this celebration. The series follows exiled Britannian prince Lelouch vi Britannia, who gains the power of Geass and takes up the masked identity of Zero to wage rebellion against the Holy Britannian Empire. Rozé of the Recapture is the franchise's most recent chapter, a story set in a Neo Britannian occupation that first reached audiences in 2024.

The exhibition is one piece of a wider 20th anniversary slate. Anime News Network reports that the anniversary lineup also includes a television broadcast of Rozé of the Recapture and a newly announced Code Geass anime project, underlining that the franchise intends to keep the celebration running across the year rather than treating the anniversary as a single event.