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#Hyouryuu Kyoushitsu
squirrelstothenuts · 2 months
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172023 hyouryuu kyoushitsu // 1972 // kazuo umezu i don't think this is a perfect horror manga by any means but it is definitely interesting. i think thematically is where it really shines, particularly in its consideration of human nature in crisis. but beyond that, i just think it's fascinating to be able to totally feel it and umezu's dna in modern horror media.
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mazojo · 2 years
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Summer 2022 Anime Watchlist
Kanojo, Okarishimasu 2nd Season - July 2
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Kami Kuzu☆Idol - July 2
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Lycoris Recoil - July 2
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Shoot! Goal to the Future - July 2
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Bakuten!! Movie - July 2
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Engage Kiss - July 3
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Youkoso Jitsuryoku Shijou Shugi no Kyoushitsu e (TV) 2nd Season - July 4
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Mamahaha no Tsurego ga Motokano datta - July 6
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Kumichou Musume to Sewagakari - July 7
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Soredemo Ayumu wa Yosetekuru - July 8
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Bucchigire! - July 8
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Yofukashi no Uta - July 8
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Shadows House 2nd Season - July 9
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Dr. Stone: Ryuusui - July 10
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Orient: Awajishima Gekitou-hen - July 12
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Hataraku Maou-sama! 2nd Season - July 14
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Sasaki to Miyano: Koi ni Kizuku Mae no Chotto Shita Hanashi. - July 27
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Tonikaku Kawaii: Seifuku - July
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Fuuto Tantei - August 1
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Natsu e no Tunnel, Sayonara no Deguchi - September 9
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Ame wo Tsugeru Hyouryuu Danchi - September 16
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Cyberpunk: Edgerunners - September
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mobpsycho100 · 4 years
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tamuramachi · 3 years
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Top 10 Manga Picks: the Origins of Manga-Loving Yumi Tamura!
Loosely translated from the Da Vinci Magazine August 2020 issue.
"Tamura has been creating works that span mystery, horror, fictional warfare, action, and fantasy genres. What kind of manga has she been reading up to now? We asked her to introduce the 10 works that inspired her to start drawing manga, as well as what she considers her heart's bible. Includes comments from Tamura herself!"
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Yumi Tamura's Comments:
1. Cyborg 009 by Shotaro Ishinomori
"When I was little, I watched the anime first and loved it, and then I read the manga around the time I was entering junior high school. I wanted to be 003 and go into battle with friends in the same way. I feel like it was my emotional support during the period of my 2nd year in junior high when I was having a hard time and ran away from it all."
2. Lolly no Seishun by Kimiko Uehara
"When I was in the 3rd or 4th grade of elementary school, Uehara drew a lot of one-shots in Betsucomi ('Lolly' was a weekly comic), and they were so interesting and moving every time that I was constantly in a state of emotion. I think because of that, I began drawing manga in my notebook, splitting up the pages into panels. Dramatic & rich with emotion, the depicted characters by Uehara, whether men or women, are full of charm & utterly brilliant. The energy and willpower of the female characters is really wonderful."
3. Thomas no Shinzou by Moto Hagio
"Of course I love 'Poe no Ichizoku' & '11-nin Iru!' too. Needless to say, Hagio is the greatest treasure. When I was in the 1st year of junior high, my friend & I were crazy about 'Thomas'. I liked Juri and my friend liked Oskar... we talked about going to Germany someday. It links together my own happy memories. I'm sure I didn't understand everything Hagio was trying to draw, but in the end, even now I cry at the image of Juri smiling faintly in a small panel."
4. Hamidashikko by Jun Mihara
"To me, this work is like the bible. It relentlessly strikes the deepest part of the heart and brings forth a flood of pain and tears. It wraps you up in a warmth that's helplessly miserable, sorrowful. Sincere gazes and intense dialogues. The power of the dialogues is truly unbelievable. The way the dialogues are presented along with the drawings make the best use of that power. Mihara's careful thoughts are at the root of all this. Even though I'm already this grateful, I will never get used to it. It's just amazing."
5. Kyoufu Shinbun by Jirou Tsunoda
"This is the most terrifying manga I've ever read. It's so captivating, & even decades later, it's still ingrained in me. There are various scenes that I'll recall whenever something happens. My younger sister & I would look at each other & go like ‘it's that’ or ‘that one scene, right?!’ & it would send shivers down our spines. We're already at a level of trauma. It's uncommon for a main story line to be most interesting while introducing all sorts of horrors."
6. Hyouryuu Kyoushitsu by Kazuo Umezu
"If I was told to read a manga now that would make me cry right away, then I would choose this one. Particularly the last scene of the mother crying. This work is unbelievably fierce, grand, rich in ideas, & just too fascinating. And the themes are so broad & deep that it makes you think about many things. It's a rare transcendental masterpiece that will, in the end, leave you feeling comforted & positive, thinking ‘it was a good ending,’ even though the journey is extremely scary & painful. Also, my contempt for Sekiya is strong.”
7. Macaroni Hourensou by Tsubame Kamogawa
"This is explosively entertaining. Fun. Cute. Cool. I love it! 25-year old Toshi-chan is the best! He's so cool. I don't know how many times I've read this. I still say the lines out loud even now. This is a very popular work that I can only describe as fun. There are not many other gag manga that make me burst out laughing quite like this one. I love it!”
8. Akaaka Maru by Minako Uchida
"I just can't stop admiring this work in general. The drawings, the rhythm, the stunning midpoint [?], the ability to think in a scientific way. And the proficiency of observing people. I admired it so much that I tried drawing contours of people & handwriting with permanent markers & brushes, but my drawing skills were so different that I ended up with nothing but doodles. ‘BOOMTOWN’ & the short stories are also very interesting & fun!”
9. Genji by Yun Kouga
"Innovative, I thought. I could clearly understand it. Kouga seems to be the kind of person who has a lot of sense. I've always thought it was amazing how her work & she herself had leadership qualities of the time to pull others along. I would very much love to know what kind of ideas Kouga has in mind for the rest of this work, since it hasn't been completed yet.”
10. Nodame Cantabile by Tomoko Ninomiya
"There was a period when I was having a very tough time, & it got to the point where I was having unhealthy thoughts like, ‘Is manga even enjoyable?’ But then this work came along & I was like ‘Aah, manga is fun after all! Thank goodness, I'm okay!’ So, this is a super popular & famous work to which I owe a debt of gratitude for making me realize & genuinely feel this way. I think it would be the greatest if I could portray the world in a similar way with such thoroughness. I envy that power of Ninomiya's! It's magnificent!”
Additional side comment from Tamura (in the speech bubble):
“I wanted to include the Bijohime series (Hana no Bijohime) & PARTNER by Tomoko Naka too! (I think it's obvious that these have an influence on my characters.) Other works that also left a strong impact on me are Ryouko Yamagishi's Arabesque; Yuko Kishi's Tamasaburou series and short stories; Rising! (Saeko Himuro/Author, Kazuko Fujita/Artist); the Palm series (Yasei Kemonogi); Astro Kyuudan (Shirou Toozaki/Author, Norihiro Nakajima/Artist); & Dark Green by Junko Sasaki. Makoto Kobayashi's Judo-bu Monogatari & Nanae Haruno's PaPa told me are also excellent! There’re also many other works that I'll never forget, such as those by Shinji Wada & Udou Shinohara, which have all influenced me in some way. I've always loved TONO's Karubania Monogatari too.”
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fusudesu · 4 years
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selibere · 5 years
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— Kazuo Umezu, The Drifting Classroom
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squirrelstothenuts · 1 month
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otooto22 · 15 years
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楳図かずお×otooto22.com 漂流教室「西&翔」 漫画家、楳図かずお先生の作品「漂流教室」をモチーフにしたTシャツをデザイン・制作致しました。代官山MANGART / BEAMS-T WEB SHOPにて販売致しました。 © 楳図かずお / 小学館プロダクション
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thequillsink · 3 years
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The Drifting Classroom
Published by The Yurei 20/12/20
Hey y’all, Jim here with a brief overview of one of my favourite horror/survival manga “Hyouryuu Kyoushitsu” aka The Drifting Classroom. Released all the way back in 1972 by Weekly Shonen Sunday, this piece of art is written and illustrated by Kazou Umezu who is also known for his other works such as Orochi: blood and “Kami no Hidarite, Akuma no Migite” aka God’s Left Hand, Devil’s Right Hand.
Drifting classroom centre’s around a sixth-grade boy named Sho, who, after a heated argument with his mother, heads to school like any other day. After what seems like an earthquake hits the facility, the school and all staff and students are transported to a barren, post-apocalyptic wasteland. As panic sets in, the staff lose their sanity and start hoarding food and killing anyone that gets in their way. It is up to the students to protect themselves and take back control of their supplies and their school. As the dust settles, the students have regained control but at the price of being the only ones left alive. It is now that the real struggle of survival begins with outside attacks from megafauna and mysterious illnesses to internal struggles of descension and munity, all whilst trying to make sense of how/if they are able to make it back home safe. This manga is not for the faint of heart and shows very graphic scenes of young children fighting for their lives and not always being on the winning side.
It also brings up the philosophical elements of society and the creation of a quasi-government made up of children being able to tackle overwhelming problems with limited supplies and knowledge is very reminiscent of Mustafa Sherif’s highly unethical Robbers cave experiment of the 1950’s.
Being released as a weekly serial worked well for the pacing of the story. The suspense is very intense and the action is nonstop so it really feels like the children do not a moment to rest and are always on guard for any new threat that could come their way, but the manga is still able to tell its story without slowing the flow of action and horror.
This manga is available fully translated in the West, being published under VIZ Media since 2009. I would defiantly recommend this to anyone that enjoys horror/survival manga with supernatural elements.
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“Use a pencil sharpener to shave flesh from all over his body!!”  [x]
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mobpsycho100 · 4 years
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mangaredditdotcom · 4 years
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Drifting Classroom.
Alternative: 漂流教室 ; Hyōryū Kyōshitsu ; Hyouryuu Kyoushitsu ; The Drifting Classroom
Description : From Viz: Out of nowhere, a Japanese elementary school is transported out of the world they know, and into a nightmarish wasteland. Have they gone to another planet, or is this toxic world actually a vision of Earth's future? Soon, the students and teachers must struggle to survive in impossible conditions, besieged by terrifying creatures and beset by madness. Part Lord of the Flies, part post-apocalyptic science fiction, The Drifting Classroom (1972-1974) is a classic can't-put-down manga series. It was adapted into a Japanese live-action movie (1987). #MangaReddit.com, #ReadFreeMangaOnline Read Free Manga Online at MangaReddit.com: https://mangareddit.com/p/drifting-classroom_1584406179.html
Read more.
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squirrelstothenuts · 1 year
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