Attack on Titan: Lost Girls

Volluble Essential

進撃の巨人 LOST GIRLS

Anime2017Finished

Synopsis

Attack on Titan: Lost Girls is a three-part original animation production spun off from the Attack on Titan saga, adapting the spinoff light novel of the same name. Instead of following the Survey Corps on the front lines, it narrows its focus to two young women from the main cast: Mikasa Ackerman and Annie Leonhart. Each installment offers a self-contained, more intimate look at life inside the walls, running alongside events of the parent series rather than retelling them.

One thread centers on Mikasa and her bond with Eren, unfolding within a vision of an alternate world in which her parents were never killed. The other follows Annie during her time with the Military Police Brigade in the Stohess District, where she agrees to take on a missing person case involving Carly Stratmann, a university graduate and the daughter of a wealthy businessman. With only a short window to work and the district's underworld full of dangerous figures, Annie leans on her comrade Hitch Dreyse for cover, and Hitch's help comes with conditions attached.

Across both stories the central conflict is as much internal as external: the pull between the lives these characters might have lived and the duties, secrets, and reputations that define them. Investigation and mystery drive the action, while the emotional weight settles on loyalty, identity, and what each woman is willing to sacrifice to keep her own position intact.

Trailer

Should You Watch It?

Volluble Test Drive Try 1 episode About 25 minutes

This automatic starting point balances the series length, pacing, time commitment, and available Volluble research data. Editors can override it when firsthand knowledge suggests a better entry point.

Characters and Voice Actors25 characters

Annie Leonhart

Main character
  • Japanese: Yuu Shimamura
  • English: Lauren Landa

Mikasa Ackerman

Main character
  • Japanese: Yui Ishikawa
  • English: Trina Nishimura

Eren Yeager

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Yuuki Kaji
  • English: Bryce Papenbrook

Reiner Braun

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Yoshimasa Hosoya

Armin Arlert

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Marina Inoue
  • English: Jessie James Grelle

Grisha Yeager

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Hiroshi Tsuchida
  • English: Chris Hury

Marco Bott

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Ryouta Oosaka
  • English: Austin Tindle

Marlo Freudenberg

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Tomokazu Sugita
  • English: Todd Haberkorn

Keith Shadis

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Tsuguo Mogami
  • English: Patrick Seitz

Moses no Haha

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Kyouko Terase
  • English: Linda Young

Mikasa no Chichi

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Daichi Endou
  • English: Jarrod Greene

Mikasa no Haha

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Yuuka Hirose
  • English: Colleen Clinkenbeard

Hitch Dreyse

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Akeno Watanabe
  • English: Brittney Karbowski

Boris Feulner

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Yuuichi Karasuma
  • English: Micah Solusod

Dennis Aiblinger

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Seirou Ogino

Annie no Chichi

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Unshou Ishizuka
  • English: Bill Jenkins

Carly Stratmann

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Junko Kitanishi
  • English: Marisa Duran

Lou Meade

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Kaito Ishikawa
  • English: Y. Chang

Wald Richter

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Jouji Nakata
  • English: Frank Todaro

Elliot G. Stratmann

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Kiyomitsu Mizuuchi
  • English: D.C. Douglas

Kagami Otoko

Supporting character
  • Japanese: Takayuki Masuda
  • English: Alex Organ

Kemper Boltz

Background character

Zoku 3

Background character

Zoku 2

Background character

Zoku 1

Background character
Production and Staff25 credits
Animation StudioWIT STUDIO
Original CreatorHajime Isayama
Original StoryHiroshi Seko
DirectorMasashi Koizuka
Series CompositionHiroshi Seko
Character DesignKyouji Asano
Prop DesignTakuma Ebisu
Art DirectorShunichirou Yoshihara
Art DesignYuuho Taniuchi
Color DesignSatoshi Hashimoto
Director of PhotographyKazuhiro Yamada
Sound DirectorMasafumi Mima
View all 13 additional credits
MusicHiroyuki Sawano
Animation ProducerTetsuya Nakatake
Production DeskShouyou Shishido
ScriptHiroshi Seko
Chief Animation DirectorSatoshi Kadowaki
Chief Animation DirectorKyouji Asano
Theme Song Performance (ED3)Gemie
Script Supervisor (eps 1-3)Tetsurou Araki
Visual ConceptYou Moriyama
ADR Director (Brazilian Portuguese)Bruno Sangregório
ADR Director (Brazilian Portuguese)Guilherme Marques
Assistant DirectorHiroyuki Tanaka
EditingAya Hida

Production Background

Attack on Titan: Lost Girls originated as a Japanese novel written by Hiroshi Seko, a spin-off of Hajime Isayama's Attack on Titan. The franchise record lists its source material as a light novel, and the book's stories turn on two female characters from the parent series, Mikasa Ackerman and Annie Leonhart, each receiving a self-contained narrative rather than a retelling of the main storyline.

A manga adaptation followed, beginning serialization in August 2015 and running through May 2016. That version carried the Lost Girls material into the comics format before the property was revisited for animation.

The animated adaptation was produced as a three-part original animation DVD rather than a broadcast television series. Its installments were released on December 8, 2017, April 9, 2018, and August 9, 2018, each bundled with the 24th, 25th, and 26th limited edition volumes of the original manga respectively. The three episodes run about 25 minutes each. The OVA is finished, has an English dub, and is available for streaming through Crunchyroll.

Franchise Context

Attack on Titan: Lost Girls belongs to the wider Attack on Titan franchise, yet it stands apart from the main narrative line. It began as a light novel by Hiroshi Seko, a spin-off rather than a continuation or a retelling of Hajime Isayama's central story. The franchise's core follows Eren Yeager and the Survey Corps in their war against the Titans, while Lost Girls narrows its focus to two female characters, Mikasa Ackerman and Annie Leonhart.

Within the franchise's publication history, this manga adaptation arrived after the original series was well established, running from 2015 to 2016. It is not an alternate version of the main story and does not replace events in the primary canon. Instead it works as a side story that fills in character perspective, with one tale set in an imagined world where Mikasa's parents survive and another following Annie during her time in the Military Police Brigade.

A three-part OVA adaptation released in 2017 and 2018 alongside limited editions of the original manga carried that same side-story material into animation. Readers and viewers can treat Lost Girls as optional, self-contained companion material rather than a required chapter of the main storyline.

Community Verdict

Quick reader and viewer signals from the Volluble community.

Would you recommend this?

Be firstNo community votes yet · 0 votes

Did the ending satisfy you?

Be firstNo community votes yet · 0 votes

Would you watch it again?

Be firstNo community votes yet · 0 votes

Sources3 sources
  1. shingeki.tv
  2. AniList - Attack on Titan: Lost Girls
  3. Wikipedia: Attack on Titan: Lost Girls

0 Comments

Be the first to comment.

Join the Discussion

Choose an avatar
Wrap spoilers in [spoiler]...[/spoiler].
Which one is a vegetable?