
Joe Kuruma
main character



Remake of old superhero show Hurricane Polymar. Straight out of Tokyo Plus, a high-tech research center, arrives a new innovation of "Man Machine" system (Polymar) developed by the late Dr. Oregar. Tragically, Dr. Oregar and his efforts are dematerialized as the Catsharks, loyal subjects of Nova, steal this new technology for their own devious plans. Miraculously chosen as the next Polymar, Takeshi finds himself thrust into the middle of the battleground, as he discovers his new role and purpose - to destroy Nova and his followers. He utilizes his karate skills comprised of spinning kicks and backfists with flight formula to defeat the Catsharks, only to have them re-emerge stronger then ever, led by the shrewd Nina. It is a race against time, for Takeshi to save the Earth. (Source: Discotek Media)
Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood has been met with mixed reactions, with an average AniList score of 60/100 — 25% of 623 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #21 highest-rated anime of 1996, and #29 most popular anime of 1996 on AniList.
Of the 926 AniList users who started it, 3.5% dropped it, so it is rarely abandoned; 818 have finished it.
At about 1 hours in total, it is a short commitment — a weekend binge.
Best for viewers who enjoy Action, Sci-Fi — especially super power, tokusatsu, henshin, superhero.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood has 2 episodes of about 30 minutes each, roughly 1 hours in total.
Yes. Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood has finished airing — the final episode aired February 21, 1997.
No sequel is listed for Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood as of October 2026.
No. Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood is an original anime story, not adapted from a manga or novel.
Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood was animated by Tatsunoko Production and directed by Akiyuki Shinbou.