![Image](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzZjODIyOTctMzMwZC00MGQ1LTg1MjAtZjA3NGUyYWQ0NjU4XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTE0MzQwMjgz._V1_QL75_UY281_CR2,0,500,281_.jpg)
Arguably mangaka Yoshihiro Togashi’s second-best work, Yu Yu Hakusho, was released in 1990. It was a supernatural/detective manga that revolved around a deceased protagonist who gained the ability to stay on the mortal plane in a ghostly form on the condition of assisting in various paranormal investigations. A year later, in 1991, prolific comic-book writer Neil Gaiman adapted a similar concept in his Sandman universe created for DC Comics, and by adding his signature gothic flair to provide a macabre spin to children’s detective stories, he introduced Dead Boy Detectives to the world. The grim yet hopeful nature of the stories perfectly complemented the overall tone of his Sandman universe, and even though the later runs of Dead Boy Detectives have gradually become more sporadic in nature, they remain one of DC’s more experimental, character-driven stories, which highlights the overall versatile nature of the comic franchise.
With Netflix...
With Netflix...
- 4/25/2024
- by Siddhartha Das
- Film Fugitives
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