
Let's break it down. Mugen's a reckless sword-slinger with a style that's more b-boy than Shaolin. He's got a nasty streak that makes people want to stick a knife in his throat. Then there's Jin, a deadbeat ronin who speaks softly but carries a big blade. He runs game old-school style, but he can make your blood spray with the quickness. When these roughnecks bring the ruckus, it ain't good for anybody, especially them. Enter Fuu, the ditzy waitress who springs her new friends from a deadly jam. All she wants in return is help solving a riddle from her past. She and the boys are tracking the scent, but there's 99 ways to die between them and the sunflower samurai.
(Source: Funimation)
Let's break it down. Mugen's a reckless sword-slinger with a style that's more b-boy than Shaolin. He's got a nasty streak that makes people want to stick a knife in his throat. Then there's Jin, a deadbeat ronin who speaks softly but carries a big blade. He runs game old-school style, but he can make your blood spray with the quickness. When these roughnecks bring the ruckus, it ain't good for anybody, especially them. Enter Fuu, the ditzy waitress who springs her new friends from a deadly jam. All she wants in return is help solving a riddle from her past. She and the boys are tracking the scent, but there's 99 ways to die between them and the sunflower samurai.
(Source: Funimation)
The most hip (and hop) anime you'll ever see
Samurai Champloo is a beautiful blend of traditional Japanese themes and modern day hip-hop.
It’s edgy mixture of martial arts combat and hip hop irreverence is quirky, fast-paced, violent and very entertaining
Ringing in the Edo period in style.
Unparalleled vibes. The definition of an odyssey.
Drifting Ronin: Hip-Hop, Swords, And People Born In The Wrong Era
I got bit by the overhype bug
Samurai Champloo may have its repetitive issues but excels in direction, which is to be expected
Review de Samurai Champloo.