Manga: Reviews of Captain Harlock: The Classic Collection, Vol 1 and Slum Wolf
  • 30/08/2018
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Manga: Reviews of Captain Harlock: The Classic Collection, Vol 1 and Slum Wolf

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Descripción de Manga: Reviews of Captain Harlock: The Classic Collection, Vol 1 and Slum Wolf

Time Codes:
00:00:27 - Introduction
00:03:34 - Captain Harlock: The Classic Collection, Vol 1
00:42:39 - Slum Wolf
01:14:09 - Wrap up
01:15:17 - Contact us


This month Shea and Derek discuss two great works that bring back some older, or classic, manga. They begin with Leiji Matsumoto's Captain Harlock: The Classic Collection, Vol 1 (Seven Seas Entertainment), a series that originally ran between 1977 and 1979. Captain Harlockis a classic science fiction work, and with a space pirate protagonist who can be seen as a romantic hero. The Two Guys discuss the figure of Harlock as a curious mixture, while at the same time trying to ferret out the his philosophy. In many ways, they see this manga anchored in its time, both aesthetically and politically. But this work definitely isn't limited to it's time and can be appreciated today.
Next they turn to Slum Wolf, another translated collection from Tadao Tsuge (New York Review Comics). An earlier collection of Tsuge's work, Trash Market, was released in 2015 by Drawn and Quarterly (which the guys reviewed on their June 2015 episode). Slum Wolfis a collection of nine stories originally published between 1969 and 1978 in various publications such as Garo and Yagy?. It also includes an essay by Tsuge, as well as a outstanding contextual essay by Ryan Holmberg, who also edited and translated the collection. The guys discuss all the stories, to greater or lesser degrees of depth, but they spend most of their time talking about the linking features that bind most of the narratives. As both Derek and Shea point out, this is one of the manga highlights of the year, so far.

 

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