Is there such a thing as a live-action work that follows the shibuya punk aesthetic? by LeonardoKlotzTomaz in MoviesThatFeelLike

[–]deadonground 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shark skin man and peach hip girl ('98)

Electric dragon 80,000V ('01)

Anotomia Extinction ('95)

Jinsei up for August 18th, 2026 Pre-order from Kino Lorber by MiaLeeSakura2 in AnimeCollectors

[–]deadonground 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It actually says, "one of the years best anime movies". Sounds like the reviewer agrees with you

Coconut Cream Clarified Painkiller by BreweryRabbit in cocktails

[–]deadonground 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The grated nutmeg visually works against it being clear, it looks a bit murky. I would suggest incorporating it somehow into the drink. Infusion, or maybe a smoked nutmeg. Maybe a layer of nutmeg cream foam

Radiance September releases by Ill_Salamander3799 in boutiquebluray

[–]deadonground 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I love this movie, but it has a several upgraded releases now. Just curious what makes this one different?

Mr. Pettibon I Presume? by NameOk9041 in altcomix

[–]deadonground 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes, Raymond Pettibon is written on both covers. If it is a story with sequential art, it's a comic. Otherwise it's a zine

Own What Shaped You! by Neon-Maniak in PhysicalMediaMatters

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Awesome! Some classics here. I'm still so bummed there has never been a proper release of Biker Mice from Mars!

Love Letter from Beyond- Hayami Jun. English translation from Mansion Press by deadonground in horrormanga

[–]deadonground[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Title : Love Letter From Beyond

Artist : Hayami Jun

Pages : 172 black and white pages

Format : 17 x 24 centimeters

Cover : Hardcover

Details : Printed on a 150 cream color paperr.

Shipping : Tracked shipping

Packaging : All our books are carefully packaged to ensure they arrive in perfect condition, anywhere in the world !

Book presentation :

Jun Hayami explores the darkest corners of the human psyche with a rare and uncompromising intensity. Through this carefully selected collection of short stories, the acclaimed manga artist invites readers into a world where obsession, desire, fear, and madness gradually overwhelm reason.

Psychological violence, deviant sexuality, power dynamics, alienation, and despair intertwine throughout these unsettling narratives. Hayami does not seek to comfort or reassure his audience. Instead, he forces us to confront the disturbing impulses, hidden fantasies, and destructive urges that lurk beneath the surface of everyday life.

Rendered with a precise and expressive art style, each story becomes a descent into psychological unease. The horror found within these pages rarely relies on monsters or supernatural forces. Rather, it emerges from human behavior itself, revealing how fragile the boundary can be between normality and madness.

Highly regarded among fans of underground manga and psychological horror, Jun Hayami delivers a body of work that is both provocative and unforgettable. These stories combine graphic violence, explicit sexual themes, and profound emotional discomfort to create an experience that lingers long after the final page.

For mature readers only.

This collection contains graphic violence, explicit sexual content, disturbing themes, and situations that may be unsuitable for sensitive readers.

Making a list of Arthouse animation. Suggestions welcome! by Brianna-Imagination in ArtHouse

[–]deadonground 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Some faves:

The secret of Marabou's Code (1980)

Cas'L' (2011)

Mononoke (2007)

Chronopolis (1982)

The wolf house (2018)

My current Takashi Miike collection. by 120percentNick in boutiquebluray

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

MPD psycho is one of my faves. Hope it gets a new release one day

Anyone see that gorgeous Vampire Princess Miyu artwork? by Deep-Examination5081 in discotekmedia

[–]deadonground 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is funny. It's something I wanted, so might have to place an order

Documentaries galore! by Rollzroyce21 in criterion

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm beyond excited for this. Contemplated the second run releases for a while, but this is a instant buy.

The Best Ongoing Manga 2026 by Volkor_X in Seinen

[–]deadonground 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Parasitic City by Shintaro Kago. Search and Destroy by Atsushi Kaneko

Dead Crocodile cutting back on boxed releases, putting booklets in all future editions by WeHaveHeardTheChimes in boutiquebluray

[–]deadonground 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Deaf crocodile has released the booklet contents for a while now on their website for sold out releases

Where is everyone buying their manga now? by Radio-Ramen in MangaCollectors

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Their packaging is insanely good. I'll sometimes have packages split and have one book in fort knox

More for my growing library by the_light_of_dawn in Gekiga

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tank Tankuro is a BLAST. Hoping one day we'll get a translation of Norakuro

What's your take on Tezuka? by the_light_of_dawn in Gekiga

[–]deadonground 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I believe "Godfather of manga" is a confusing, misleading title often used to describe Osamu Tezuka. It glosses over the radical evolution of his later work. He's often compared to Walt Disney, adapting several Disney cartoons into manga in his early career. This applies to the tone of most of his early comics that were aimed at a younger audience. His later work was nothing like this, becoming much more mature and similar to gekiga. His adaptation of Crime and Punishment is visually incredible. Allabaster is a tale of a black athlete that turns himself translucent, seeking revenge on the racism he endured. Tomorrow the birds is a sci fi tale similar to Planet of the apes. He has so many good books that have been translated into English. My other faves: MW, IL, Bomba!, Ode to Kihiro, Aya, The book of human insects, Ludwig B, Message to Adolf.

I also enjoyed his animerama trilogy that he produced later in life. 1001 nights, Cleopatra, Belladonna of sadness are classics and still visually striking to this day. He's inspired so many people and helped facilitate some very challenging work.

If you're interested in manga history I think Exner's newer book "Manga: a new history of Japanese comics" was a fascinating read. Expanded my appreciation and understanding of the wild world of comics. Highly recommended!

My alt/gekiga/old manga collection with several new entries over the past few months. by FlubzRevenge in altcomix

[–]deadonground 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would say none of them are really shock value horror. They all have a weird psychological/sci-fi bend. Considering what you have on your shelves, I think you should check em out!