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1970–1976 manga about a rōnin assassin and his infant

Lone Wolf and Cub
Lone Wolf manga.jpg

Cover art by Frank Miller of Solitary Wolf and Cub vol. ane (English version), featuring Ittou Ogami (meridian) and Daigorou Ogami (bottom)
子連れ狼
( Kozure Ōkami )
Genre Epic[1]
Manga
Written by Kazuo Koike
Illustrated by Goseki Kojima
Published by Futabasha
English publisher

NA

Dark Horse Comics
Magazine Weekly Manga Activeness
Demographic Seinen
Original run September 1970 – Apr 1976[two]
Volumes 28

Lone Wolf and Cub (Japanese: 子連れ狼, Hepburn: Kozure Ōkami , "Wolf taking along his child") is a Japanese manga series created by writer Kazuo Koike and artist Goseki Kojima. First published in 1970, the story was adapted into 6 films starring Tomisaburo Wakayama, four plays, a television series starring Kinnosuke Yorozuya, and is widely recognized as an important and influential work.[3]

Lone Wolf and Cub chronicles the story of Ogami Ittō, the shōgun 's executioner who uses a dōtanuki battle sword. Disgraced past simulated accusations from the Yagyū association, he is forced to take the path of the assassin. Forth with his three-year-old son, Daigorō, they seek revenge on the Yagyū clan and are known as "Lone Wolf and Cub".

Plot [edit]

Ogami Ittō, formidable warrior and a master of the suiō-ryū swordsmanship, serves as the Kogi Kaishakunin (the Shōgun's executioner), a position of high power in the Tokugawa shogunate during the 1700s.[4] Forth with the oniwaban and the assassins, Ogami Ittō is responsible for enforcing the volition of the shōgun over the daimyōs (lesser domain lords). For those samurai and lords ordered to commit seppuku, the Kogi Kaishakunin assists their deaths by decapitating them to relieve the agony of disembowelment; in this role, he is entitled and empowered to wear the crest of the shogunate, in effect acting in place of the shōgun.[five]

Later on Ogami Ittō's wife Azami gives nascency to their son, Daigorō, Ogami Ittō returns to find her and all of their household brutally murdered, with only the newborn Daigorō surviving. The supposed culprits are three onetime retainers of an abolished clan, avenging the execution of their lord by Ogami Ittō. Even so, the entire thing was planned past Ura-Yagyū (Shadow Yagyu) Yagyū Retsudō, leader of the Ura-Yagyū clan, in order to seize Ogami's post as part of a masterplan to control the three key positions of ability: the spy system, the official assassins and the Shogunate Decapitator. During the initial incursion, an ihai (funeral tablet) with the shōgun 'southward crest on it was placed inside the Ogami family shrine, signifying a supposed wish for the shogun'southward death. When the tablet is "discovered" during the murder investigation, its presence condemns Ittō equally a traitor and thus he is forced to forfeit his post and is sentenced, along with Daigorō, to commit seppuku.

The one-year-onetime Daigorō is given a choice past his male parent: a ball or a sword. If Daigorō chose the ball, his begetter would kill himself and send Daigorō to be with his female parent; however, the kid crawls toward the sword and reaches for its hilt; this assigns him the path of a rōnin. Refusing to kill themselves and fighting free from their house imprisonment, father and son brainstorm wandering the land equally "demons"—the assassin-for-hire team that becomes known as "Lone Wolf and Cub", vowing to destroy the Yagyū association to avenge Azami'south death and Ittō's disgrace.

On meifumadō ("The Route to Hell"), the cursed journey for vengeance, Ogami Ittō and Daigorō experience numerous adventures. They encounter (and slay) all of Yagyū Retsudō's children (both legitimate and illegitimate) forth with the unabridged Kurokuwa ninja association, eventually facing Retsudō himself. When Retsudō and the Yagyū clan are unable to kill Ittō, the shogunate officially proclaims him and Daigorō outlaws with a toll on their heads, authorizing all clans to endeavour and abort/impale them and permitting anyone to go after them for the bounty. The last duel between Ogami Ittō and Yagyū Retsudō runs 178 pages—ane of the longest unmarried fight-scenes ever published in comics.

Toward the cease of their journey, Ogami Ittō'due south dōtanuki sword is surreptitiously tampered with and damaged by a supposed sword-polisher who is really an elite "Grass" ninja of the Yagyū clan. When Ittō is finally attacked by the terminal of the (kusa) Grass ninja, the sword breaks and Ittō receives wounds that are ultimately fatal. Deadlocked in mid-battle with Retsudō, Ittō'due south spirit leaves his torso later on years of fatigue and mortality, unable to destroy his longtime enemy and ending his path of meifumadō.

The story finishes with Daigorō taking upwards Retsudō's broken spear and charging in fury. Retsudō opens his arms, disregarding all defence, and allows Daigorō to drive the spear into his body. Embracing Daigorō with tears, Retsudō names him "grandson of my center", endmost the bike of vengeance and hatred between the clans and concluding the epic.

Many of the stories are written in a non-chronological order, revealing different parts of the narrative at different times. For case, Ogami'south expose is non revealed until the stop of the first volume, after many stories have already passed.

Creation and conception [edit]

In crafting a weakness for his protagonist (in lodge to make the story interesting), author Kazuo Koike was inspired by the legendary Sigurd, who is made invulnerable past bathing a dragon's blood—except for where a leaf shields role of his dorsum and retains his mortality. The graphic symbol of Daigorō was created to satisfy this demand.[6] : 2:00

Koike stated in an interview that he crafted the comic to exist based upon the characters themselves and that the "essential tension between [Ittō's] imperative to meet these challenges while keeping his son with him on the journey" drove the story.[7] According to Koike, "Having ii characters every bit foils of each other is what sets things in motility" and that "If you have a potent grapheme, the storyline will develop naturally, on its ain."[vii]

Less than a twelvemonth after the comic's debut, Tomisaburo Wakayama came to Koike to propose starring in the films, to which the he immediately agreed.[6] : 4:00

According to Koike, he knew from the beginning that being killers themselves, both Ogami and Retsudō must die at the end, while Daigorō should survive. Both the producers of the 1970s television series and magazine publisher opposed this, then he had to finish his story in his way "without their permission".[vi] : 9:00

Characters [edit]

  • Ogami Ittō ( 拝 一刀 )—The shogun's executioner, Ittō decides to avenge the decease of his wife, Ogami Azami ( 拝 薊 , "Asami" in the Dark Horse version) and to restore his association.
  • Ogami Daigorō ( 拝 大五郎 , romanized as "Daigoro" in the Nighttime Horse version )—The son of Ittō and Azami, Daigorō becomes a stronger warrior as the story progresses.
  • Yagyū Retsudō ( 柳生 烈堂 )—The leader of the Shadow Yagyū clan, Retsudō tries everything in his power to ensure that Ittō dies.
  • Abe Tanomo ( 阿部 頼母 , also known as Kaii (怪異))—The shogun's food taster and a main of poisons; originally ordered to aid Retsudō in disposing of Ittō, Tanomo dishonorably tries to kill Ittō, Daigorō and Retsudō in lodge to seize power for himself. In the original Television series, his character was introduced in Episode 13 of the 3rd series, "Moon of Want".

Media [edit]

Manga [edit]

Japan [edit]

When Lone Wolf and Cub was outset released in Japan in 1970, it became wildly popular for its powerful, epic samurai story and its stark and gruesome delineation of violence during Tokugawa era Japan. As of 2014, the manga had sold 8.3 meg copies in Japan, and 11.eight million worldwide.[eight]

Lone Wolf and Cub is i of the nearly highly regarded manga due to its epic telescopic, detailed historical accuracy, masterful artwork and nostalgic recollection of the bushido ethos.[ citation needed ] The story spans 28 volumes of manga, with over 300 pages each (totaling over 8,700 pages in all). Many of the panels of the series are depictions of nature, historical locations in Japan, and traditional activities. A couple of years into the series, a story depicts the fate of Yamada Asaemon, the main character of Samurai Executioner, also created past Koike and Kojima.[9] [10] One reviewer notes that Asaemon looks different in this advent, apparently due to Ogami Ittō having been designed so similarly to the original Asaemon.[11]

Due north America [edit]

Lone Wolf and Cub was initially released in Due north America in a translated English edition past First Comics in 1987.[12] The monthly serial of comic-book-sized bug featured covers by Frank Miller, Pecker Sienkiewicz, Matt Wagner, Mike Ploog, and Ray Lago. Sales were initially strong but savage sharply equally the company went into a general reject.[ commendation needed ] Start Comics shut downwards in 1991 without completing the series, publishing less than a third of the total series over 45 issues.

Starting in September 2000, Nighttime Horse Comics began to release an English translation of the full series in 28 smaller-sized trade paperback volumes with longer folio-counts (from 260 to over 300 pages), similar to the volumes published in Japan. Dark Horse completed the presentation of the entire series, fully translated, with the publication of the 28th volume in December 2002. Nighttime Equus caballus reused all of Miller'south covers from the Commencement Comics edition, as well every bit several done past Sienkiewicz, and deputed Wagner, Guy Davis, and Vince Locke to produce new covers for several volumes of the collections. In October 2012, Dark Equus caballus completed the release of all 28 volumes in digital format, every bit part of their "Dark Horse Digital" online service.

Volumes [edit]

one. The Assassin'south Road
2. The Gateless Barrier
3. The Flute of the Fallen Tiger
iv. The Bell Warden
5. Black Air current
half dozen. Lanterns For the Dead
seven. Cloud Dragon, Current of air Tiger

eight. Chains of Expiry
9. Echo of the Assassinator
10. Hostage Child
11. Talisman of Hades
12. Shattered Stones
13. Moon in the East, Dominicus in the W
14. Day of the Demons

fifteen. Brothers of the Grass
16. Gateway Into Winter
17. The Will of the Fang
18. Twilight of the Kurokuwa
19. The Moon In Our Hearts
20. A Taste of Poison
21. Fragrance of Expiry

22. Heaven & Earth
23. Tears of Ice
24. In These Modest Hands
25. Mayhap in Decease
26. Struggle in the Dark
27. Battle's Eve
28. The Lotus Throne

Dark Horse Omnibus collected editions [edit]

Volumes i through six of the Dark Horse Omnibus

Starting in May 2013, Dark Horse began publishing their translated editions of Lone Wolf and Cub in value-priced Omnibus editions.

Vol. Volumes Nerveless ISBN Publication Date
i 1, 2, 3* 978-1-61655-134-half-dozen May 2013
2 iii*, 4, 5 978-1-61655-135-3 Baronial 2013
three half-dozen, 7, viii* 978-one-61655-200-viii Nov 2013
iv 8*, ix, 10* 978-one-61655-392-0 April 2014
5 10*, 11, 12 978-1-61655-393-vii July 2014
6 13, 14, 15* 978-one-61655-394-4 October 2014
7 15*, 16, 17* 978-one-61655-569-six January 2015
eight 17*, eighteen, 19* 978-i-61655-584-9 Apr 2015
9 xix*, twenty, 21* 978-1-61655-585-half dozen July 2015
x 21*, 22, 23 978-1-61655-806-2 Oct 2015
11 24, 25, 26* 978-i-61655-807-9 January 2016
12 26*, 27, 28[13] 978-1-61655-808-6 April 2016

Fractional volumes nerveless in Omnibus form are marked with an asterisk (*).

Sequels and follow-upward series [edit]

In 2002, a "reimagined" version of the story, Alone Wolf 2100, was created by writer Mike Kennedy and artist Francisco Ruiz Velasco with Koike's indirect involvement. The story was a post-apocalyptic accept on the tale with several differences, such as a female cub and a worldwide setting: Daisy Ogami, daughter of a renowned scientist, and Itto, her male parent's cybernetic bodyguard and Daisy'south subsequent protector, attempt to escape from the Cygnat Owari Corporation's schemes.

Nighttime Horse announced at the 2006 New York Comic Con that they had licensed Shin Lone Wolf & Cub, Kazuo Koike and Hideki Mori'south follow-up to Lone Wolf and Cub, starring Ogami Itto's son Daigoro, the famous child in the babe cart.[14] In this new serial, which picks upward immediately later the climactic battle of the original series, the bodies of Ogami Itto and Yagyu Retsudo are left lying on the beach with Daigoro left alone standing over his father'southward body (since no one, for political reasons, dares to coffin either body or have accuse of Daigoro). A bearded samurai, Tōgō Shigetada of the Satsuma clan and chief of the Jigen-ryū style of swordsmanship (based on the actual historical personage Tōgō Shigetaka, creator of Jigen-ryū), wanders onto the battlefield and assists Daigoro with the cremation/funeral of Ogami Itto and Yagyu Retsudo. Tōgō, who is on a training journeying and also carries a dotanuki sword similar to Ogami's (and crafted by the same swordsmith), then assumes guardianship of Daigoro, including retrieving the baby cart and teaching/training Daigoro in Jigen-ryū.

The two soon become enmeshed in a plot past the Shogunate conceived by the ruthless Matsudaira Nobutsuna and spearheaded by his chief henchman Mamiya Rinzō (also based on an bodily historical character) to topple the Satsuma clan and assume control of that fiefdom's great wealth, using Tōgō as an unwitting pawn. When Tōgō discovers that he has been tricked and used, he and Daigoro commence on the road of meifumado in a quest to kill the Shogun (which would force Matsudaira out into the open). All the same, Rinzō, who is not only a master of disguise but also Matsudaira'southward natural son, may have an even more stray programme of his ain, including subverting the Shogun's own ninja and using opium to ensnare and enslave the Shogun himself. This series too introduces non-Japanese characters into the plotlines. Night Horse began publishing the follow-up series, nether the title New Alone Wolf and Cub, in June 2014;[fifteen] as of December 2016, all eleven volumes take been released.

Films [edit]

A full of six Alone Wolf and Cub films starring Tomisaburo Wakayama as Ogami Ittō and Tomikawa Akihiro equally Daigoro were produced based on the manga. They are besides known every bit the Sword of Vengeance series, based on the English-language title of the first film, and later as the Baby Cart series, because young Daigoro travels in a baby carriage pushed by his father.

The get-go three films, directed past Kenji Misumi, were released in 1972 and produced past Shintaro Katsu, Wakayama's brother and the star of the 26-part Zatoichi film serial. The side by side 3 films were produced past Wakayama himself and directed by Buichi Saitō, Kenji Misumi and Yoshiyuki Kuroda, released in 1972, 1973, and 1974, respectively. Wakayama quit making the films later the popular television series began to air.[xvi]

Shogun Assassin (1980) was an English linguistic communication compilation for the American audience, edited mainly from the 2nd film, with 11 minutes of footage from the first. Besides, the third film, Lonely Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades was re-released on DVD in the US under the name Shogun Assassin 2: Lightning Swords of Decease.

No. English language Title Twelvemonth Japanese Romanization Translation
ane Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance 1972 子連れ狼 子を貸し腕貸しつかまつる Kozure Ōkami: Kowokashi udekashi tsukamatsuru Wolf with Child in Tow: Child and Expertise for Rent
two Alone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx 1972 子連れ狼 三途の川の乳母車 Kozure Ōkami: Sanzu no kawa no ubaguruma Wolf with Child in Tow: Baby Cart of the River of Sanzu
3 Lone Wolf and Cub: Babe Cart to Hades AKA Shogun Assassinator 2: Lightning Swords of Death 1972 子連れ狼 死に風に向う乳母車 Kozure Ōkami: Shinikazeni mukau ubaguruma Wolf with Child in Tow: Baby Cart Against the Winds of Expiry
four Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in Peril AKA Shogun Assassin 3: Slashing Blades of Carnage 1972 子連れ狼 親の心子の心 Kozure Ōkami: Oya no kokoro ko no kokoro Wolf with Child in Tow: The Center of a Parent, the Heart of a Child
5 Lonely Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Country of Demons AKA Shogun Assassin 4: V Fistfuls of Gilded 1973 子連れ狼 冥府魔道 Kozure Ōkami: Meifumado Wolf with Child in Tow: Land of Demons
6 Lone Wolf and Cub: White Sky in Hell AKA Shogun Assassinator 5: Cold Road to Hell 1974 子連れ狼 地獄へ行くぞ!大五郎 Kozure Ōkami: Jigoku e ikuzo! Daigoro Wolf with Child in Tow: At present We Become to Hell, Daigoro!
7 Shogun Assassin 1980 An English linguistic communication dubbed film with 12 minutes from Sword of Vengeance and virtually of Baby Cart at the River Styx.

In 1992 the story was again adapted for flick, Lone Wolf and Cub: Final Conflict likewise known as Handful of Sand or A Child'due south Manus Reaches Upward (Kozure Ōkami: Sono Chiisaki te ni, literally In That Lilliputian Hand), directed by Akira Inoue and starring Masakazu Tamura as Ogami Itto.

English language Title Yr Japanese Romanization Translation
Alone Wolf and Cub: Final Conflict 1993 子連れ狼 その小さき手に Kozure Ōkami: Sono Chiisaki te ni Lone Wolf and Cub: Final Conflict

In add-on to the six original films (and Shogun Assassin in 1980), various idiot box movies have aired in connectedness with the boob tube series as pilots, compilations or originals. These include several starring Kinnosuke Yorozuya (see section Television series), in 1989 a Television set movie called Alone Wolf With Child: An Assassin on the Road to Hell amend known equally Baby Cart In Purgatory where Hideki Takahashi plays Ogami Ittō and Tomisaburo Wakayama co-stars as Retsudo Yagyu.

Hollywood remake [edit]

In March 2012, Justin Lin was appear every bit the manager on an American version of Lone Wolf and Cub.[17] In June 2016, it was announced that producer Steven Paul had acquired the rights.[eighteen]

Television serial [edit]

Two total-fledged television serial based on the manga take been broadcast to appointment.

The starting time, Solitary Wolf and Cub (Kozure Ōkami), was produced in a typical jidaigeki format and circulate for iii seasons from 1973 to 1976, each episode 45 minutes long. Flavor ane originally aired 27 episodes, but the original 2nd episode "Gomune Oyuki (Oyuki of the Gomune)" was subsequently deleted from all rebroadcasts in Nippon and VHS and DVD releases. Seasons two and iii ran for 26 episodes each. Kinnosuke Yorozuya played Ogami Ittō, and later reprised the role in a 1984 TV movie; Daigoro was played by Katzutaka Nishikawa in the first ii seasons and by Takumi Satô in the last flavor.

The series was co-produced by Wedlock Motion Picture Co, Ltd. (ユニオン映画) and Studio Ship (スタジオシップ), a company formed past manga author Kazuo Koike, and originally aired on Nippon TV in Nippon. It was subsequently broadcast in the United states of america equally The Fugitive Samurai in the original Japanese with English language subtitles, and released for the Toronto, Canada market by CFMT-Goggle box (at present OMNI 1) in the original Japanese with English subtitles every bit The Atomic number 26 Samurai. It has besides been aired in Germany dubbed in German, in Italian republic dubbed in Italian; around 1980, a Portuguese dub was aired in Brazil as O Samurai Fugitivo (The Fugitive Samurai) on TVS, actually SBT, and in Castilian, every bit El Samurai Fugitivo on the American Spanish Goggle box station Univision.

The first flavor was released on DVD in Japan on December 20, 2006, apparently without subtitles. Twelve of the first xiii episodes were released on DVD in Germany equally Kozure Okami, with sound in Japanese and German language. In the U.s.a., Media Blasters released the first flavor on DVD on April 29, 2008, under its Tokyo Shock Label, containing the original Japanese with English subtitles. All of these releases excluded the deleted from distribution 2nd episode "Gomune Oyuki". It is unclear equally to why this episode is no longer made available.

The latest television series, also titled Lone Wolf and Cub (Kozure Ōkami), aired from 2002 to 2004 in Japan with Kin'ya Kitaōji in the role of Ogami Ittō and Tsubasa Kobayashi equally Daigoro. This series is not available on DVD.

Video games [edit]

In 1987, video game manufacturer Nichibutsu released a beat 'em up based on the series named Samurai Assassin.[nineteen] Players guide Ogami Itto through an army of assassins while carrying his baby son on his back.[twenty] A infant cart powerup enables Ookami to mow down enemies with blasts of fire. The game was simply released in arcades.

In the PlayStation ii video game Final Fantasy X past Square Enix, there is an aeon named Yojimbo, a beingness the summoner Yuna can summon to battle, along with his canis familiaris Daigoro. He must exist paid the game's form of coin to employ attacks varying in strength and weapon. With his design resembling that of Ancient Japanese designs, his worker-employer relationship with Yuna, the aesthetic with his weaponry and mannerisms, and the proper name of his domestic dog, many elements from Ittō were used to pattern this summon.

Library requests [edit]

By 1990, many libraries understood the ascension of graphic novels as a medium.[21] Many were advised to purchase copies of various graphic novels to keep up public demand, listing many pop publications. I of the most prominent graphic novels listed was Lone Wolf and Cub, focusing on the Japanese elements in the storytelling. They would keep to add the volumes of the graphic novel well into 2003.[22]

Influence [edit]

Lone Wolf and Cub has influenced American comics, nigh notably Frank Miller in his Sin Urban center and Ronin series.[23]

The Hong Kong picture show The New Legend of Shaolin, released in 1994, likewise featured a begetter and son protagonist. The get-go of the story is similar to Lone Wolf and Cub, showing Hung Hei-kwun giving a choice to his toddler son between a sword and a toy.[ citation needed ]

Novelist Max Allan Collins acknowledged the influence of Lone Wolf and Cub on his graphic novel Route to Perdition. In an interview to the BBC, Collins declared that "Route to Perdition is 'an unabashed homage' to Lone Wolf and Cub".[24] [25]

Darren Aronofsky attempted to get an official Hollywood version off the ground, only could not secure the rights.[26] [27]

"Wolf and Cub" is an episode from the first season of the Boob tube series Person of Interest; the championship is causeless to exist inspired past Alone Wolf and Cub. Themes of vengeance and beingness a rōnin are interspersed throughout the episode.[28] [29]

Episode twenty of the 5th season of the television set series Bob's Burgers, "Militarist & Chick", is a parody inspired past Lone Wolf and Cub.[30] A follow-upwards episode, "The Hawkening: Look Who's Hawking Now!" from the show's tenth season, features a missing scene that parallels the suppressed episode of the 1973 Lone Wolf and Cub TV serial.

The Star Wars streaming series The Mandalorian has a premise influenced by Alone Wolf and Cub, with the titular character guarding an alien child from various threats.[31] The Mandalorian spin-off serial The Book of Boba Fett includes a scene modeled on Daigorō's option between brawl and sword as depicted in Sword of Vengeance.[32] [33]

References [edit]

  1. ^ O'Rourke, Shawn (January 20, 2010). "Solitary Wolf and Cub Office 2: Revenge in the Epic Narrative Tradition". PopMatters. Archived from the original on October 30, 2020. Retrieved September 22, 2021.
  2. ^ "Jason Thompson'due south House of 1000 Manga - Lone Wolf and Cub". Anime News Network . Retrieved January 20, 2021.
  3. ^ Bernardin, Marc (July nineteen, 2002). "Father Knows Best". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved November 18, 2019.
  4. ^ Koike, Kazuo (2001). Lone Wolf and Cub: Volume 5 – Black Current of air. Gōseki Kojima, Dana Lewis (1st ed.). Milwaukie, OR: Dark Horse Comics. p. 159. ISBNane-56971-502-5. OCLC 45712675.
  5. ^ Koike, Kazuo; Kojima, Gōseki (2000). Lone Wolf and Cub: The Assassin's Route. Milwaukie, OR: Night Horse Comics. ISBN1569715025.
  6. ^ a b c Kazuo Koike on Solitary Wolf and Cub (2016). The Criterion Drove.
  7. ^ a b "Kazuo Koike - The Dark Horse Interview 3/iii/06". Nighttime Equus caballus Comics. March 3, 2006. Archived from the original on March twenty, 2006. Retrieved March viii, 2002.
  8. ^ "子連れ狼的剧情简介". douban (in Japanese). May 10, 2014. Retrieved April 27, 2021.
  9. ^ "Night Horse Comics presents Samurai Executioner, a manga masterwork from the creators of Lone Wolf and Cub! :: Archived Press Releases". Night Horse Comics . Retrieved March xv, 2021. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  10. ^ "Lone Wolf and Cub Volume 5: Blackness Current of air by Kazuo Koike, Goseki Kojima". Penguin Random Firm Canada . Retrieved March 15, 2021. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. ^ Martin, Mick (August 17, 2011). "Review - Solitary Wolf & Cub Vol. 5: Black Wind". Superheroes, etc . Retrieved November 27, 2021. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link)
  12. ^ "Lone Wolf and Cub Part 1: History and Influences". PopMatters. December 1, 2009. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  13. ^ "Lone Wolf and Cub Jitney Volume 12 TPB". Dark Equus caballus Comics . Retrieved Dec 29, 2019.
  14. ^ "Dark Equus caballus to Double Manga Output in '06". ICv2. February 27, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2009.
  15. ^ "New Alone Wolf and Cub Volume i". Dark Equus caballus Comics . Retrieved Dec 29, 2019.
  16. ^ Lame d'un père, l'âme d'un sabre (2005). Wild Side Films. Outcome occurs at 41.
  17. ^ Chitwood, Adam (March 27, 2012). "Kamala Films Acquires 'Lone Wolf And Cub' with 'Fast Five' Director Justin Lin Attached". Collider . Retrieved December 29, 2019.
  18. ^ Frater, Patrick (June 27, 2016). "Iconic Manga 'Wolf and Cub' Set For Remake". Diversity . Retrieved April thirty, 2019.
  19. ^ "Samurai Assassin arcade brochure". Retrieved Dec 25, 2020.
  20. ^ 子連れ狼 / 日本物産（1987） [Wolf with a child / Nippon Bussan (1987)]. Karashitakana.boo.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  21. ^ Decandido, Keith R. A. (March 15, 1990). "Pic This: Graphic Novels in Libraries". Library Journal. 115: l–55 – via Ebscohost.
  22. ^ Raiteri, Steve (January 2003). "Koike, Kazuo & Goseki Kojima. Lone Wolf and Cub. Vol. 22: Heaven and Globe". Library Journal. 128: 84 – via Gale in Context.
  23. ^ Meadows, Joel; Marshall, Gary (2008). "Frank Miller". Studio Space: The World's Greatest Comic Illustrators At Piece of work. Berkeley, CA: Prototype Comics. p. 189. ISBN978-1-58240-908-v.
  24. ^ Etherington, Daniel (September nineteen, 2002). "Route To Perdition". BBC Collective. Archived from the original on Oct 2, 2002. Retrieved June 22, 2008.
  25. ^ Collins, Max Allan (April 23, 2019). "My Debt to Solitary Wolf and Cub'due south Genius Creator".
  26. ^ Franklin, Garth (November 14, 2006). "'Flicker' Over To Darren Aronofsky". Dark Horizons. Archived from the original on Nov 26, 2006. Retrieved November 14, 2006.
  27. ^ Loo, Egan (January 7, 2009). "Hollywood's Solitary Wolf and Cub No Longer in Evolution (Updated)". Anime News Network . Retrieved Jan 7, 2009.
  28. ^ Vonder Haar, Pete (February 10, 2012). "Person of Interest: Solitary "Wolf and Cub"". Houston Printing . Retrieved March xi, 2021.
  29. ^ Couzens, Keysha (February 11, 2012). "Person of Interest 1.xiv 'Wolf and Cub' Review". Tv set Overmind . Retrieved March 11, 2021.
  30. ^ Greenish, Scott (May 17, 2015). "'Bob'due south Burgers' Flavor Finale Spoofs 'Lone Wolf and Cub'". Crunchyroll . Retrieved December 29, 2019.
  31. ^ Favreau, Jon. "Process". Disney Gallery: The Mandalorian. Flavour 1. Episode half dozen. June five, 2020. Disney+.
  32. ^ Tantimedh, Adi (February three, 2022). "The Book of Boba Fett Has Alone Wolf and Cub to Thank for E06 Ending". Haemorrhage Absurd . Retrieved February iv, 2022.
  33. ^ Busch, Jenna (February 2, 2022). "Easter Eggs You May Have Missed In The Book Of Boba Fett Episode 6". /Film . Retrieved February 4, 2022.

GZA - Album "Liquid Swords" - 4th Sleeping room

External links [edit]

  • Dark Horse Comics: Lone Wolf and Cub manga
  • Kodure Ookami at the Killer List of Videogames
  • Samurai and Son: The Lone Wolf and Cub Saga an essay by Patrick Macias at the Criterion Collection
  • Alone Wolf and Cub (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

nielsonowers1984.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lone_Wolf_and_Cub

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