Welcome to Silenced Artworks

  ⚔️ Yaiba – Jungle Blades & Tokyo Thunder by  Silenced Artworks When shōnen fans picture samurai action, they often imagine stoic kendo matches under maples. Shin Samurai‑den Yaiba tears that serenity apart: its hero lands in Tokyo inside a pineapple crate, faces a rival clad in demon armour, and slices through Japanese myth with WIT Studio’s hyper‑clean animation. Gosho Aoyama’s 1988‑93 manga was always loud and kinetic; the 2025 reboot finally matches that energy and delivers weekly worldwide. A Jungle Crate & a Demon Rival Yaiba Kurogane—raised sparring gorillas—crash‑lands in Tokyo. Across town, kendo prodigy Takeshi Onimaru bonds with a cursed sword and declares conquest. Yaiba’s reply: gather elemental blades of wind, thunder and moonlight, protect straight‑laced friend Sayaka Mine, and prove that courage beats pedigree. Why Yaiba Still Feels Fresh in 2025 Lean Three‑Arc Structure – The reboot compresses the 1993 show’s 52 episodes into a projected two‑cou...

⚔️ Dororo – War, Demons & the Human Heart by Silenced Artworks When most people think of a samurai story, they picture stoic warriors trading steel beneath cherry blossoms. Dororo takes that image, rips the blossoms off the branch and feeds them to a hungry demon. Part historical drama, part dark fantasy, Osamu Tezuka’s 1960‑s manga – and, even more so, its 2019 television reboot – asks a brutal question: what would you give up for power, and what will it cost to win it back? A Cursed Birth & a Thief’s Tag‑Along Long before the opening credits roll, feudal lord Daigo Kagemitsu has struck a deal with hell. Twelve (originally forty‑eight) demons take his first‑born’s body parts ; in exchange Daigo’s lands thrive. The limbless, sightless baby is set adrift – only to be rescued by a compassionate doctor who outfits the child with lethal prosthetics and names him Hyakkimaru . Years later, Hyakkimaru roams war‑scarred provinces, slaying each demon that stole a piece of him. H...

👤Street‑Corner Heroes – why My Hero Academia: Vigilantes just leapt onto my must‑watch list by Silenced Artworks Remember the polished hero society we see in My Hero Academia —the gala interviews, sparkling stadiums, and licence cards that gleam like Oscars? Five years earlier, none of that shine exists. Quirks have only recently up‑ended daily life, hero schools are experimental, and most alleys are patrolled by… nobody. That raw, half‑built world is the stage for My Hero Academia: Vigilantes , and after five aired episodes I’m convinced every MHA fan should give it a shot. A city that hasn’t finished writing its rulebook Koichi, our hoodie‑wearing protagonist, isn’t auditioning for the top ten hero rankings. He just can’t stand walking past trouble. His quirk (a slow, glide‑like slide) barely qualifies him for a party trick, yet he still delivers groceries to elderly neighbours and chases purse‑snatchers because no licensed hero is close enough to help. Watching him work reminds...

  👑  The Beginning After the End – A King’s Second Chance in a New World by Silenced Artworks When it comes to isekai, you might think you've seen it all — overpowered protagonists, magical realms, and an endless supply of conveniently placed power-ups. But The Beginning After the End puts a slightly different spin on the genre by starting with a king who wasn’t exactly a hero. A Different Kind of Reincarnation Before he was Arthur Leywin , he was King Grey — a ruler who led with brute force and power rather than compassion. Unlike your average underdog protagonist, Arthur is reborn into his new life as a baby, carrying all the memories and knowledge of his previous life. It’s a concept that sets the stage for a unique exploration of a king humbled by a second life . From day one, Arthur is obsessed with knowledge . While other kids his age are learning to walk, he’s sneaking to the bookshelf and devouring books to learn everything about this new, magic-rich world. T...

  🔥 The All-Devouring Whale: Homecoming – A Wild, Whirling First Dive into Donghua by Silenced Artworks I went into The All-Devouring Whale: Homecoming without any expectations. What I got? A chaotic, high-energy burst of spiritual beasts, glowing battle auras, and a story that hits the gas pedal before your brain even finishes "wait, who’s this guy?" First Impressions From the very first scene, this anime throws you into the deep end. Giant creatures clash midair, spiritual energy swirls like a storm, and within minutes, a dog-devours-snake spirit fight unfolds. And just as your eyes adjust, the scene cuts — suddenly our protagonist is wandering alone through a misty forest. Blink and you’re in another world again. That abrupt pacing is one of the most jarring — and oddly fascinating — aspects of episode one. Dialogue often hints at deeper lore without ever fully explaining it. Characters talk about sects, spirits, betrayal, and power struggles like you’re already in...

If Cowboy Bebop and John Wick had a anime baby, it would be Lazarus — a slick, cerebral, and brutally stylish sci-fi thriller that just hit the airwaves. Directed by Shinichirō Watanabe ( Samurai Champloo ,Cowboy Bebop,  Space Dandy ) and animated by MAPPA ( Jujutsu Kaisen , Chainsaw Man ), Lazarus isn’t just another futuristic shootout. It’s a ticking time-bomb of a story: a miracle drug that cured all pain turns out to be fatal — and humanity has 30 days to survive. Team Lazarus. Five elite agents. Zero time to waste. But here’s the twist: action scenes are choreographed by John Wick director Chad Stahelski. Yes — those fight scenes? Not just cool. Lethal ballet. And the soundtrack? It slaps. Think Kamasi Washington, Bonobo, and Floating Points — jazz, electronica, and pure vibe, all colliding in Watanabe’s signature style. Whether you're in it for the fight choreography, the dystopian brain-fry, or just the smooth blend of sci-fi and soul — Lazarus delivers. Hard. Here...

It’s rare that an anime episode hits you right in the gut and reminds you why you fell in love with it in the first place. One Piece 1127 did exactly that. After the first clash in episode 1125 where Luffy casually interrupted Kizaru’s greeting, I thought it couldn’t get any crazier — but Toei decided to raise the bar again. The moment Luffy jumped face first into Kizaru’s light beam, was more then unexpected. I kinda dropped my jaw there and it just felt absolutely logic what happend. Bonney also finally got her moment, taking down a whole platoon with the Toshi-Toshi no Mi. For the first time, she felt like a real force instead of just being caught up in everything around her. And let’s not forget Zoro and Lucci clashing in the jungle.  What really stuck with me though was how much sharper the pacing felt. No endless talking, no dragged-out sequences. Just clean, constant movement, like the story itself couldn’t wait to show what’s next. And that final shot — the cold glare of...

  One Piece has never been a quicker sell than it is today. Eiichiro Oda has officially opened the manga’s Final Saga , vowing to unravel every lingering mystery—Void Century lore, Im-sama, even the Straw Hats’ final dreams—so each new chapter feels like a once-in-a-generation event.  The anime is sprinting in lock-step: after a short hiatus, Egghead Arc Part 2 resumed on 6 April 2025 in a new late-night slot, and the sakuga level rivals Toei’s own feature films.  The production team already proved what they can do—episode 1071’s Gear 5 debut drew so many viewers it knocked Crunchyroll offline, a rare feat that speaks louder than any review.  Meanwhile, the story’s pop-culture footprint keeps expanding: Netflix’s surprisingly faithful live-action adaptation is deep into filming and set to premiere its second season in 2025, so catching up now means you’ll experience both versions at the height of the hype. In short, One Piece is in its endgame, looks better than e...