꧁★꧂

spinning him around sunday

Eyeball Father from GeGeGe no Kitaro (1968)

GE GE GE

Yokai

a family can be a husband, a wife, a random salaryman they picked up, and a kid

Kitaro Tanjou: Gegege no Nazo

In Japanese theaters November 17

i still haven't watched the movie yet btw

A collection of illustrations of various mythical creatures by the late but nonetheless legendary Shigeru Mizuki

Incidentally ,this hand sign is called the "fox window. It is a Japanese incantation in which the fingers are laced together in a specific procedure, and when you look between them, you can see a specter！！

きたねこ

movie poster concept sketches from the support club app.

「ゲゲ郎．．．」

After Ghost Game ended I've been pretty quiet, and that's because instead of moving on to a different show, I got the opportunity to work on a movie!

Kitarō Tanjō: GeGeGe no Nazo is a prequel of the GeGeGe no Kitarō series that was made to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the author Shigeru Mizuki. It tells the story of Kitarō's fathers (Kitarō being the protagonist of the original work) and how one of them ended up in his current form, a talking anthropomorphic eyeball. It's a story of heartbreak, mystery, friendship and family. Sadly as of right now, the movie is only available for viewing in Japanese theaters but you can watch one of the trailers here (content warning for blood and some gore) that does feature some of the cuts I drew for it. It was a truly incredible and also viciously hard opportunity, but at the end of the day I'm more than grateful to have been allowed to participate. I'm a big fan of the 2018 series and as soon as I saw the announcement for the movie I asked my Production Assistant if it would be possible for me to participate. I even traveled to Japan at the end of November to watch it myself. If you are in Japan, I definitely recommend watching it, and if you've already watched it thank you so much I hope you enjoyed it!

he will be baked soon alhamdulillah

Kitaro Tanjou: Gegege no Nazo (The Fateful Encounter of Kitaro's Fathers)

Currently screening in Japanese theaters

"Hell awaits for you ahead. I can see it. The things that can be seen, and the things that cannot be seen." "...What are you babbling about, old man?"