You already know the deal. Kamishibai puppets. Old man stories. Japanese legends. Animated horrors. Let’s get onto the episode-by-episode review. This is Theatre of Darkness: Yamishibai, Season 6!
A groom-to-be finds himself trapped deep underground in an abandoned manhole. In a race against time to make it to his wedding, he hatches a plan to use social media to help his escape.
Have you heard about how much I love Japanese horror? Well, it should be no surprise at this point to continue on with one of my favorite shows, Theatre of Darkness: Yamishibai — Season 5!
Produced for the 10th anniversary of the Ju-On series, Ju-On: White Ghost follows eight storylines, all involving a spirit-possessed house.
It’s time for more Yamishibai! Season 4 features monsters, spirits, and so much more horror.
While many fans say there is a distinct lowering of scare factor despite the higher quality animations, I still found this show entertaining enough to continue on through the seasons. To me, I still love the show.
Season 2 of these Japanese horror shorts features a haunted kitchen, a demented ventriloquist dummy, and a mysterious school locker.
As I scrolled through the shonen, mecha, and harem picks, I came across a show called Theatre of Darkness: Yamishibai.
A book of nightmares comes to us in the form of a “best hits” book featuring artwork from various Junji Ito works in The Art of Junji Ito: Twisted Visions.
Few non-Westerners make such an impact on (western) horror than manga writer and illustrator Junji Ito. One such work, his most well-known, is the story of a girl who actually isn’t: Tomie.