Showing posts with label anime. Show all posts
Showing posts with label anime. Show all posts
Saturday Morning Classics - Ninja Scroll
Back in the day when the Syfy Channel was the Scifi Channel, the programming was completely different. Once a week there was marathons of the X-files and every Saturday morning their was anime. The good ole days.
Saturday Morning Classics: Demon City: Shinjuku
This might become a weekly or bimonthly post, I don't know yet. I feel bad for the kids all of the cartoons out now are the same. I use to wake up on a Saturday morning and turn to the Sci Fi Channel yes Sci Fi not Syfy and find some anime goodness.
BLOKHEDZ Act 1 Trailer
The Trailer for the Blokhedz webisode series introduces us to Young Blak (voice by Talib Kweli), a talented young rapper from Empire City who is infatuated with making it to the top
BLOKHEDZ Act 1 Trailer from Blokhedz on Vimeo.
BLOKHEDZ Act 1 Trailer from Blokhedz on Vimeo.
Afro Samurai: Resurrection - February 3, 2009

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.
Taken from Amazon.com
Blokhedz

This is a jawn that I read a few months back and it was really entertaining, Check it out its a blend of graffiti and hip hop with a great story line
From Publishers Weekly
This African-American novel of the streets pits its young hero, Blak, against local gangs, his brother's killers and his own inner demons. Blak must come to terms with his extraordinary gifts—a magical ability that lets him fight, lead others and rap at a high level. The plot is a bit hard to follow. It's not always clear who are Blak's friends and who are his foes, and the role of an almost-otherworldly recording studio head is never completely defined, but the book has a driving story line that keeps flowing. The color art is striking and shadowed, full of jewel tones and fantastic motion—this dystopia has a beating heart you can see and feel on the page. The characters are similarly oversized: big and angry, or big and loving, or confused in deep and tragic ways. A few of the stereotypes are a bit unfortunate, but scenes like Blak's encounter with the devil himself in the sewers feel alive and scary. At times, it's hard to tell whether the story is taking place in Blak's own personal dreamscape or in some hell on earth, but it doesn't really matter. The story brings a manga-like intensity to this inner-city quest. (Mar.)
http://blokhedz.tv/
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






