Narratives that revisit distinct periods to show how memory, politics, and tradition shape people in their time.
Release: 2000-10
Modern schoolgirl Kagome falls into Sengoku-era Japan and joins half-demon Inuyasha to recover the shattered Shikon Jewel.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 2004-04
Linked tales across past and future show humans repeating love, war, and desire as the Phoenix watches their endless cycle.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 1980-03
In a rigid future society, pilot Godo rebels against his fate and chases the legendary Phoenix, guided by a forbidden love.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 2023-09
Teen Romi escapes a devastated Earth for planet Eden17, where time, solitude, and the Phoenix reshape her dream of home.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 2004-07
A wandering man meets a mysterious woman like a celestial maiden, finding brief happiness under the Phoenix’s shadow.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 1986-12
In ancient Nara, maimed sculptor Gao and court artist Akanemaru are bound by obsession with a great Buddha and the Phoenix.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 2023-11
In a far-future city of ruins and machines, intertwined lives move toward loss, hope, and the Phoenix’s promise of renewal.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 1987-12
On a cramped starship fleeing a ruined Earth, paranoia and betrayal erupt as the Phoenix watches humanity’s last struggle.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 1987-08
As the Yamato people face invasion and downfall, a princess and a soldier cross paths under the Phoenix’s distant gaze.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.
Release: 1996-01
A former assassin wanders Meiji-era Japan, sworn never to kill again. As Kenshin protects others, his past as Battousai refuses to stay buried. A historical action story about redemption, violence, and restraint.
Tracing how Kapitaro’s “Osorezan Le Voile” grew from Nico Nico and Vocaloid-era fan creation into *Shaman King*’s most definitive anime ending—through Reiwa remakes, Japanese era-name intuition, and a thought on what generative AI can’t replicate.
Release: 1999-07
A mythic fantasy set in ancient China, where immortals interfere in human history. Taikobo is chosen to carry out the “Hoshin Project,” sealing corrupt immortals as gods. A playful yet epic clash of fate, rebellion, and divine schemes unfolds.
Tracing how Kapitaro’s “Osorezan Le Voile” grew from Nico Nico and Vocaloid-era fan creation into *Shaman King*’s most definitive anime ending—through Reiwa remakes, Japanese era-name intuition, and a thought on what generative AI can’t replicate.
Release: 1979-10
Lady Oscar, a woman raised as a man, serves Marie Antoinette while being pulled between love, duty, and looming revolution.
How anime reimagines the Japanese concept of Wa (和) across eras — from Ribbon no Kishi to Mushishi and Suzume — and how emptiness becomes a vessel of meaning.