Uzumaki, Volume 3 (2nd Edition)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.24 (545 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1421513919 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 264 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-29 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Uzumaki, drawn from 1998 to 1999, was adapted into a live-action movie, which has been released in America by Viz Films and Tidepoint Pictures. Lovecraft.. It's influences include the classic manga artists Kazuo Umezu and Hideshi Hino, as well as authors Yasutaka Tsutsui and H.P. About the AuthorJunji Ito debuted as a horror manga artist in 1987 with the first story in his successful Tomie series
Lovecraft.. Junji Ito debuted as a horror manga artist in 1987 with the first story in his successful Tomie series. Uzumaki, drawn from 1998 to 1999, was adapted into a live-action movie, which has been released in America by Viz Films and Tidepoint Pictures. It's influences include the classic manga artists Kazuo Umezu and Hide
With their town devastated by titanic hurricanes, the citizens of the spiral-haunted town of Kurôzu-cho--including Shuichi, Kirie and her family--find themselves cut off from the outside world. And to fight it, or to escape, the last survivors must go to the heart of the horror to witness what may be their evenutal fate. The very laws of nature are changed as the spiral sucks them in. Reporters and rescue teams cross the mountain range into Kurôzu-cho only to find themselves unable to leave. Trapped inside the cursed ruins, the desperate survivors struggle and huddle together, waiting to run into giant snails or worse
"Rot away, Live again, Here foreverThe Spiral Never Ends" according to Schtinky. Of the three Uzumaki volumes, this would be my least favorite. Having said that, if you have not read Vol. 1 & 2 yet, go pick them up and read them before continuing with this review.Starting out with a great chapter called "The House", Kirie and her family are directed to one of the older, decrepit row houses to live in after the destruction of their home in the hurricane. But it is obviously an unclean home, for they all soon develop strange spiral shaped growths. Never Trust a Town With Row Housing ThatUmbrellaGuy Jungi Ito has taken lessons from some of the best creative minds in the horror business and has meshed them into his own formations, fashioning something that can be dreadfully fantastic when he puts his mind to it. His inks seem to drip imagery, capturing expressions in black-and-white frames that could be valued at well over the thousand word cliche. I say that because he seems to understand how pulp horror works and how images can be placed together to tell a st. "The first two volumes were child's play" according to Kit. The insanity and utter chaos found in the third and final act of the Uzumaki saga makes everything that had came before it seem completely rational and mundane. Everything is thrown out the window and the level of surrealism is set on an all time high."The House" starts us off an inevitable path of delirium as we find out that the hurricane that hit Kurozu-cho in volume 2 did much more damage than expected. The weird sores -> horns transformation also seemed like a