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The traditional Japanese nightmare-devouring baku originates in Chinese folklore from the mo 貘 (giant panda) and was familiar in Japan as early as the Muromachi period (14th–15th century). [2] Hori Tadao has described the dream-eating abilities attributed to the traditional baku and relates them to other preventatives against nightmare such ...
Baku, or dream-eater, is a benevolent yōkai with the power to eat nightmares. [4] As a remedy for nightmares, baku can be seen as the antithesis of yume no seirei.
The blacksmith's daughter Ami soon receives the figurine, which springs to life upon contact with her blood after she accidentally wounds herself while sewing. The figurine becomes a metal-eating monster Ami dubs Pulgasari, which is the name of the mythical beast her father used to mention as an eater of iron and steel. Pulgasari shares a ...
High school classmates Moritaka Mashiro and Akito Takagi, one an artist, the other a writer, decide to team up to create a successful manga series. Moritaka desires to impress his crush, Miho Azuki, with whom he makes a promise to have voice a character in the anime adaptation of one of his works and marry once he has a successful manga.
In a small way, the micro-budgeted U.K. indie “Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey” more than pulled its weight in drawing audiences back to theaters two years ago. The bad-taste concept and ...
The spot in Inner city of Baku where Gorgunkov fell in the movie The Diamond Arm. Amphibian Man; Balaxanı-Sabunçu polis idarəsi süvari qorodovoyların at oynatmaları; The Diamond Arm; Dolu; In the kingdom of oil and millions; The Life of Bakuvians and Their Movement Along the Velikokniaz Avenue; Oil Extraction; The Oil Gush Fire in Bibiheybat
'The Franchise,' a new series from HBO premiering Sunday that stars Himesh Patel and Lolly Adefope, takes a comic look at the production of a second-tier superhero movie from a Marvel-like studio.
Nightmare Inspector: Yumekui Kenbun (Japanese: 夢喰見聞, Hepburn: Yumekui Kenbun) is a Japanese manga series created by Shin Mashiba. It was first serialized in Enix's shōjo manga magazine Monthly Stencil [] in 2001 and was later transferred to Square Enix shōnen manga magazine Monthly GFantasy, where it ran from 2003 to 2007.