Jujutsu Kaisen: The Culling Game Part 1 Comes to Netflix Globally on July 22

Netflix sets a July 22 global date

Netflix has confirmed that Jujutsu Kaisen: The Culling Game Part 1 arrives on the service worldwide on July 22, with dubbed episodes available from launch. The streamer announced the date through its official anime account, pairing it with new split key art for the arc that frames a wide-eyed Yuji Itadori between two looming cursed figures.

The post keeps its message simple: The Culling Game Part 1 goes global on Netflix, and it does so with dubs in place rather than sub-only. For viewers who follow the franchise on the platform, that makes July 22 the day the next stretch of the story becomes available. Having a dub ready at launch also lowers the barrier for newer fans who prefer to watch in English rather than wait for one to catch up.

A distribution milestone, not a new premiere

This is a distribution beat rather than a fresh premiere. The Culling Game Part 1 already exists as the continuation of the Jujutsu Kaisen anime, and what Netflix is adding is a worldwide window on its own platform with dubbed audio ready at release. For a title this size, a simultaneous global drop with dubs is the kind of access story that matters to international fans as much as any new trailer. It also underlines how central the series has become to the streaming lineups competing for anime audiences.

What Jujutsu Kaisen is

Jujutsu Kaisen follows Yuji Itadori, a high schooler with startling physical strength who otherwise leads an ordinary life. To save a classmate from curses, he swallows a finger of Ryomen Sukuna and takes the so-called King of Curses into his own body, sharing one form with him from that point on. Guided by the powerful sorcerer Satoru Gojo, Itadori enrolls at Tokyo Jujutsu High, an organization that trains its students to fight curses. The action and supernatural series first aired in October 2020 and has become one of the most widely followed shonen properties of its generation.

The Culling Game arc raises the stakes for Itadori and his fellow sorcerers, and Netflix's key art leans into that darker tone, rendering its characters in the ragged, high-contrast style the arc is known for.