A basic revenue sort tells you Pokémon is the biggest franchise. That is not interesting. What SQL's window functions surface is something more precise: how dominant each franchise was within its own competitive era across each individual revenue category. The query partitions by both era and revenue category

Cross-reference with Chart 3 and the story gets sharper. In 2024, H3 dropped to just 34 episodes — a 72% collapse from 2023's peak. But duration hit its all-time high: months regularly clearing 220–240 minutes. The show was publishing less but asking more from the audience that stayed.

This Coffee Quality Institute dataset covers 1,311 Arabica coffee samples from 36+ countries, each evaluated by certified Q Graders on a 100-point scale. That scale is built from ten sub-metrics — aroma, flavor, aftertaste, acidity, body, balance, uniformity, clean cup, sweetness, and cupper points — each scored from zero to ten.

This MyAnimeList dataset covers 13,631 unique anime titles spanning 1917 to 2019—closer to a century-scale archive than a "modern seasonal TV" snapshot. That scope is what makes it worth analyzing as an industry story, not just a rankings list. It lets you trace anime from its

A data analysis of 107 franchises mapping how the most valuable IP in history — from Pokémon to Star Wars — actually makes its money.

13,631 Titles. A Century Of Data. One Question: What Does The MyAnimeList Archive Actually Tell Us About How Anime Works As An Industry?