Samurai Spirits: Nakoruru 1/6 Scale PVC Figure

Samurai Spirits: Nakoruru 1/6 Scale PVC Figure

Product Description

Samurai Spirits: Nakoruru 1/6 Scale PVC Figure stands approximately 8 inches tall. The doe-eyed Nakoruru is clad in a voluminous red and white costume, ornate sparring gauntlets, and red slippers. Her swirling blue-black hair is topped by a massive red bow. Shielded by the spiraling folds of a red-trimmed cloak, Nakoruru is equipped with a sash-bound scabbard and a diminutive sword. Nakoruru is depicted in an airy leaping maneuver, the sword brandished underhand.


Samurai Spirits Mina Majikina 1/8 PVC Figure

Samurai Spirits Mina Majikina 1/8 PVC Figure

Product Description

Beautiful and deadly, Mina Majikina of Samurai Spirits is out to vanquish evil and avenge the death of her family. Toy Planning has released a very bold version of every gamer?s favorite archer. Equipped with her bow and arrows, Mina is donning a very skimpy white and blue outfit. If looks can kill, Mina wouldn?t need her bow. Also included is her dear friend, Champuru!


Samurai Champloo: CD Case Ver. 1 (Brown)

Samurai Champloo: CD Case Ver. 1 (Brown)

Product Description

BRAND NEW


Samurai Champloo Messenger Bag (Black)

Samurai Champloo Messenger Bag (Black)

Product Description

The messenger bag features the image of Black polyester with embroidered image of Smaurai Champloo logo on front panel. The messenger bag comes with a removable phone holder. When you flip over the front panel, you will find 6 card holders, 2 pen holders, and other pockets for all your high tech needs. The inside has 2 zipper pockets. This bag is perfect for laptops.

Approx. 15.5″ L x 4″ W x 12″ H.


Afro Samurai: Resurrection (Spike Version) (2008)

Afro Samurai: Resurrection (Spike Version)

Amazon.com

The feature film Resurrection amps up the adventures of Afro Samurai, the Black warrior who debuted on Spike TV in 2007. Taciturn and deadly, Afro (voiced by Samuel L. Jackson) wanders through an anachronistic, post-apocalyptic world, accompanied by motor-mouth Ninja-Ninja (also Jackson). This time, his nemesis is not the maniacal Justice from the series, but Sio (Lucy Liu), an embittered beauty who hates Afro for nearly killing her brother Jinno. She has Professor Dharman (S. Scott Bullock) recreate Afro’s father from a jawbone stolen from his grave, a scheme that leads to the ultimate Oedipal showdown. The original series was rendered primarily in brooding grays, accented by spatters of red blood; Resurrection uses brilliant blues, oranges, and reds to underscore the conflicts. Hiphop artist RZA contributes another eclectic, moody score. But the over-the-top action can’t disguise that the icy, silent Afro is a very limited character: he lacks the humanity that redeems the equally deadly swordsman Kenshin Himura in Rurouni Kenshin. Resurrection is clearly intended as an installment in a ongoing franchise. Afro kills the warrior Shichigoro (Liam O’Brien) in front of Kotaro (Zachary Gordon), his adopted son. At the end of the film, Afro sees Kotaro clutching his father’s sword, tells him, “Anytime you’re ready,” and walks into the distance. Although the many extras stress that Afro-Samurai: Resurrection was a Japanese-American co- production, the film is presented only in English. (Unrated, suitable for ages 17 and older: graphic violence, violence against women, profanity, sexual activity, grotesque imagery, nudity, risque humor, alcohol and tobacco use) –Charles Solomon



Product Description

Afro Samurai (Academy Award ? nominee Samuel L. Jackson) avenged his father and found a life of peace. But the legendary master is forced back into the game by a beautiful and deadly woman from his past. The sparks of violence dropped along Afro?s bloody path now burn out of control ? and nowhere are the flames of hatred more intense than in the eyes of Sio (Lucy Liu: Kill Bill). She won?t quit until Afro is schooled in the brutal lessons he dealt those who stood in his way.? There?s no such thing as final vengeance. The cycle of bloodshed spinning around the Number One Headband must roll on. Featuring the voice of Mark Hamill (Star Wars) and fresh production from The RZA (Wu-Tang Clan), the saga that began in the best-selling anime DVD of 2007 continues in AFRO SAMURAI: RESURRECTION.

Stills from Afro Samurai: Resurrection (Click for larger image)












Afro Samurai: Season One – Director’s Cut [Blu-ray]

Afro Samurai: Season One - Director's Cut [Blu-ray]

Amazon.com

The violent five-part adventure Afro Samurai marks both the increasing confluence of American and Japanese pop culture and the shift in Japanese depictions of African-Americans. The popularity of hip-hop in Japan has led to more positive images of blacks, including Takashi Okazaki’s original manga. The “Director’s Cut” contains an additional 15 minutes of footage, and is even gorier than the broadcast version on Spike TV. As a boy, Afro Samurai saw his father beheaded by the maniacal Justice. The murderer sought an ancient headband that marks the wearer as the #1 warrior in the world. As an adult, Afro seeks only revenge, cutting down anyone who blocks his path to Justice. Afro Samurai depicts a oddly anachronistic world that infuses cell phones, cigarette lighters, and cyber technology into traditional Japanese culture. The elongated character designs recall Peter Chung’s Aeon Flux, and much of the series is rendered in moody grays, accented by gobbets of scarlet blood. Afro is such a taciturn figure, most of the dialogue goes to his motor-mouth comrade Ninja Ninja. This big budget production features an eclectic score by Wu-Tang Clan co-founder RZA and an A-list vocal cast that includes Samuel L. Jackson and Ron Perlman. But for all its elaborate production values and over-the-top fights, Afro Samurai suffers from a weakness at its core: Afro is so monosyllabic and cold-blooded, he’s not very interesting. His inevitable duel-to-the-death with Justice lacks the emotional punch of Spike’s face-off against Vicious in Cowboy Bebop or Kenshin’s one-on-one with Shishio in Rurouni Kenshin. This extremely violent series is not for the faint of stomach. (Rated TV MA, suitable for ages 17 and older: graphic violence, profanity, sexual activity, grotesque imagery, nudity, risque humor, alcohol and tobacco use) –Charles Solomon

More from Studio Gonzo


Origin: Spirits of the Past

Trinity Blood

Solty Rei

Stills from Afro Samurai (click for larger image)







More Samuel L. Jackson


Snakes on a Plane

Shaft

Pulp Fiction

More Stills (click for larger image)









Product Description

Ice Cold Soul and a Jones For Revenge?.now available on Blu-Ray!

Afro Samurai (voiced by Academy Award? nominated Samuel L. Jackson) is an epic tale of a black samurai’s hunt for Justice (voiced by Ron Perlman: Hellboy Alien Resurrection ) who murdered his father. With music score by The RZA ( Kill Bill Wu Tang Clan) Afro Samurai blends traditional Japanese culture, funky technology and hip hop to create a brutally fresh entertainment experience.

Director’s Cut features:

  • 15 MINUTES OF NEVER BEFORE SEEN FOOTAGE
  • Exclusive Manga art from Afro Samurai Creator: Takashi Okazaki
  • Interview with the Creator: Takashi Okazaki
  • RZA Music Production Tour In the Booth

  • Afro Samurai: Resurrection – Director’s Cut [Blu-ray] (2008)

    Afro Samurai: Resurrection - Director's Cut [Blu-ray]

    Amazon.com

    The feature film Resurrection amps up the adventures of Afro Samurai, the Black warrior who debuted on Spike TV in 2007. Taciturn and deadly, Afro (voiced by Samuel L. Jackson) wanders through an anachronistic, post-apocalyptic world, accompanied by motor-mouth Ninja-Ninja (also Jackson). This time, his nemesis is not the maniacal Justice from the series, but Sio (Lucy Liu), an embittered beauty who hates Afro for nearly killing her brother Jinno. She has Professor Dharman (S. Scott Bullock) recreate Afro’s father from a jawbone stolen from his grave, a scheme that leads to the ultimate Oedipal showdown. The original series was rendered primarily in brooding grays, accented by spatters of red blood; Resurrection uses brilliant blues, oranges, and reds to underscore the conflicts. Hiphop artist RZA contributes another eclectic, moody score. But the over-the-top action can’t disguise that the icy, silent Afro is a very limited character: he lacks the humanity that redeems the equally deadly swordsman Kenshin Himura in Rurouni Kenshin. Resurrection is clearly intended as an installment in a ongoing franchise. Afro kills the warrior Shichigoro (Liam O’Brien) in front of Kotaro (Zachary Gordon), his adopted son. At the end of the film, Afro sees Kotaro clutching his father’s sword, tells him, “Anytime you’re ready,” and walks into the distance. Although the many extras stress that Afro-Samurai: Resurrection was a Japanese-American co- production, the film is presented only in English. (Unrated, suitable for ages 17 and older: graphic violence, violence against women, profanity, sexual activity, grotesque imagery, nudity, risque humor, alcohol and tobacco use) –Charles Solomon



    Product Description

    Afro Samurai (Academy Award ? nominee Samuel L. Jackson) avenged his father and found a life of peace. But the legendary master is forced back into the game by a beautiful and deadly woman from his past. The sparks of violence dropped along Afro?s bloody path now burn out of control ? and nowhere are the flames of hatred more intense than in the eyes of Sio (Lucy Liu: Kill Bill). She won?t quit until Afro is schooled in the brutal lessons he dealt those who stood in his way.? There?s no such thing as final vengeance. The cycle of bloodshed spinning around the Number One Headband must roll on. Featuring the voice of Mark Hamill (Star Wars) and fresh production from The RZA (Wu-Tang Clan), the saga that began in the best-selling anime DVD of 2007 continues in AFRO SAMURAI: RESURRECTION.

    The Director’s Cut and Blu-ray features:

  • A limited edition art book featuring forwards from the RZA, Bob Okazaki (creator) and Fuminori Kizaki (director) as well as never before seen images from the anime and the original manga.
  • Over an hour of exclusive behind the scene featurettes including the making of the anime, the making of the video game, interviews with the cast and crew, RZA in the studio, commentary from the creators and much more!

    Stills from Afro Samurai: Resurrection (Click for larger image)












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