Three Sons, One Mad Lord, and Zero Pee Breaks: Surviving Ran in 4K
Took a day off, saw Kurosawa’s Ran in 4K—bleak, brutal, brilliant. King Lear with samurai, fire, betrayal, and one hell of a jester.
Vikings, Samurai, and a Time-Traveling Map: How I’m Building a Bloody, Battle-Ready Comic with Time Map
Vikings vs. samurai needs serious research—Time Map delivers, with 500K maps that let you rewrite history like a cinematic badass.
The White Viking
Baptized, exiled, hunted—Askur fakes death in blood, Embla flees the king. A church burns, a father falls, and fate tightens its grip.
Samurai III: Duel at Ganryu Island
Duel at Ganryu Island isn’t just a trilogy closer—it’s a masterclass in endings. No nostalgia bait, no excess. Just Musashi, Kojiro, and the duel that seals a legend.
Tragedy, the Greeks, and Us
Critchley’s Tragedy, the Greeks, and Us hit me like Zeus’s bolt—tragedy isn’t neat; it’s raw, messy, and dares you to face life’s chaos head-on.
In the Shadow of the Raven
In the Shadow of the Raven (1988) isn’t just Viking drama—it’s raw, bloody myth come alive. Love, vengeance, and Icelandic grit collide epically.
When the Raven Flies
Immersing in Vikings and Samurai, I devoured films fast—then hit DVDLady for cult gems like When the Raven Flies. Chaos, grit, and a 22-second English caption lag!
Humanity and Paper Balloons
Humanity and Paper Balloons is Sadao Yamanaka’s gritty, subversive period drama. A tale where flawed, human characters battle oppressive power.
Doctor Mœbius and Mister Gir
Strolling into Nuclear Comics in San Diego, I picked up Alan Moore’s From Hell and Doctor Mœbius and Mister Gir—a book that explores Jean Giraud's duality and his life.
Children of Ash and Elm
VIKINGS vs SAMURAI needed serious research, so I devoured Viking and samurai lore. Neil Price’s Children of Ash and Elm brought the Vikings alive—brutal, complex, real.
