Rainbow

In 1955 Japan, delinquency is on the rise. For Mario Minakami and six other teenagers, they are not alone when they are sent to Shounan Special Reform School on criminal charges. Once in their cell, they meet the older inmate Rokurouta Sakuragi, a former boxer, who teaches them how to survive in their new harsh prison environment. Despite having a fabulous name, Rainbow is as serious and manly an anime series as they come. If you crave more of its dark brotherhood themes about people bonded by trauma, perhaps we have an anime recommendation for you. For Fans of Brotherhood Stories Ashita no Joe Teen orphan Joe lives in the slums where he meets Danpei, and alcoholic and homeless ex-boxing coach. After seeing Joe defend himself, Danpei takes an interest and decides to train him. However, Joe only becomes serious about it after he meets a rival fighter in a juvenile home. Although Ashita no Joe takes place earlier in Japan’s history, chronologically, it proves that

Camilla d’Errico is a world-renowned painter, illustrator, comic artist, and clothing designer. This gorgeous hardcover compilation of her artwork is the perfect addition to the collection of anyone that appreciates manga-inspired fine art! Both beautiful and haunting, her paintings will mesmerize and enthrall all who look upon them! See more at: store.camilladerrico.com.

MATURE READERS Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the comic book shop the Itty BItty Bunnies are back with more weirded-out, drug-induced craziness… with a soft creamy center. In this issue Phil and Tyrone have an erotic encounter with a pop tart, face off against Satan in a battle of the bands, and have to deal with mouthy kitchen appliances. This issue also comes with a special variant cover by Daniel Arruda Massa (Holy F*ck).

Summer 2018 film stars Mahiro Takasugi, Reo Sano, Taishi Nakagawa, Ryūsei Yokohama An official website and Twitter account for the live-action film based on Minami Mizuno's Rainbow Days (Nijiiro Days) manga opened on Tuesday. The film is slated to premiere in Japan in summer 2018. The film's cast includes, from left to right in the image above, Mahiro Takasugi as Tsuyoshi Naoe, Reo Sano (of the band GENERATIONS from EXILE TRIBE) as Natsuki Hashiba, Taishi Nakagawa as Tomoya Matsunaga, and Ryūsei Yokohama as Keiichi Katakura. Ken Iizuka (live-action Arakawa Under the Bridge) is directing the film and Rika Nezu (Saint Young Men) if writing the screenplay. Filming will take place from mid October to November. Rainbow Days centers on a group of four male high school students who are close friends: Natsuki, Tomoya, Keiichi, and Tsuyoshi. The four boys have no club activities, and they hurry through their studies so they can spend their days having fun. Their main topic of

Games ship worldwide on November 17 The official English-language Pokémon YouTube Channel began streaming a new trailer for the Pokémon Ultra Sun and Pokémon Ultra Moon Nintendo 3DS games on Thursday. The video previews Team Rainbow Rocket, the Battle Agency, Totem Stickers, and Legendary Pokémon. The Japanese version of the YouTube channel also began streaming an introduction video, latest information video, and two television commercials. In addition, the YouTube channel began streaming a "seven themes" introduction video on Tuesday. The games' story will center on Solgaleo, Lunala, and Necrozma. The games' new features will include new areas of Alola, more Z-Moves, Mantine Surfing, an Alola Photo Club, new Ultra Beasts, travel through Ultra Wormholes, and Ultra Recon Squad characters. A special Rockruff that can evolve into the new Dusk Form of Lycanroc will be available through the Nintendo Network from November 17 to January 10. The games will be available