Charlie Dogwood
Charlie Dogwood
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Yamaguchi Gumi – Japan's greatest Yakuza gang (Full Yakuza History Documentary)
#charliedogwood #japanesehistory #japan #yakuza
Sorry DMV guy, but the joke was too funny not to do it. Well, according to me anyway. I'm not sure if you're an actual employee or a model they hired but if you are offended, let me know. I'll remove the section. I don't think it's offensive but I'm sure some people would feel annoyed by it.
For a large part of modern Japan's history, its criminal gangs - sometimes referred to as Yakuza (they rarely call themselves this) has fascinated and terrified. Living a life of violence and criminality, the Yakuza are equally interesting to look at as they are interesting to learn about. Just keep your distance!
This is the history of Yamaguchi-Gumi, and by that virtue most of the Yakuza. At least up until 2024.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:30 The Yakuza's Ancestors
3:05 Yamaguchi Harukichi
4:06 Yamaguchi Noboru
6:15 Taoka Kazuo & The Rise of Yamaguchi-Gumi
17:56 Civil War
25:24 A New Yakuza
31:25 Tsukasa Shinobu
38:15 Outro/Credits
A history documentary by Charlie Dogwood, 2024
MY LINKS:
Main Channel: @Charlie_Dogwood
VOD Channel: @Charlie_Dogwood_Games
Japanese Channel: www.youtube.com/@the_rui_channel
Twitch: www.twitch.tv/charlie_dogwood
Mastodon: mastodon.social/@CharlieDogwood
Patreon: patreon.com/CharlieDogwood
Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/charliedogwood
Music Credits:
- MOJI - @japanesemusicmoji
music.storyinvention.com/en/
Hirui Naki Sensou
Hollywood Trailer Style "Progress"
Iwakan
Kyoubou Zitaku
Kyouki Sijaku
Mononoke Fukumaden
Ryoutei 28
Saigomade Arawareru
Semaru Kasanokogiri
Yuukyuu Sora
- Scott Buckley- @ScottBuckley
Omega by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au
- half.cool -
Virtual Roaming Call
Переглядів: 127

Відео

Hirohito's Surrender Broadcast (The Jewel Voice Broadcast, 玉音放送)
Переглядів 4321 день тому
#charliedogwood #japanesehistory On the 15th of August, 1945 a radio broadcast a message from the Emperor Hirohito to the Japanese people. This was virtually the first time that his voice had been heard by the population at large (the first time was a mistake where they picked up his voice during a broadcast in the 20's) and his very formal speech surprised Japan - both in terms of what he said...
Japan's Operation Valkyrie - The Plot to Assassinate Tojo and his eventual downfall
Переглядів 32Місяць тому
#charliedogwood #japanesehistory The fact that I had to cut out FDR's speech because it was supposedly copyrighted is wild, by the way. Though you may be aware of Germany's Operant Valkyrie during WW2 to get rid of their leader, in Japan a similar but all together far less well planned conspiracy was hatched between an ex-general, a no name officer in the Japanese Army, and an extreme judo prac...
SOVIET COW GOD
Переглядів 88Місяць тому
Comrade Lenin wants milky From the movie 'The General Line'
The Mad Baron - Roman von Ungern-Sternberg's Mongolian Odyssey (Full Documentary)
Переглядів 2272 місяці тому
#charliedogwood A long time ago, in a place very far away, there was a prophecy that promised salvation to the people of the Steppe. It spoke of a great deity coming from afar to save them from the evils of this world. Instead of Kalki, Amursana, or the Buddha Maitreya, they got Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg. Often known as the Mad Baron or Bloody Baron, he has been featured in numerous piec...
Yukio Mishima: Japan's most radical writer (Full Documentary)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.4 місяці тому
#charliedogwood #mishima #三島由紀夫 Over 50 years ago one of the greatest Japanese writers of the post-war period tried to overthrow the Japanese government. He had long been a controversial figure in certain circles, but this was both his final and most controversial act. That man, Yukio Mishima (三島由紀夫・平岡公威) became a figure of immense interest all over the globe. Even I, for over 10 years now have...
The Mishima Incident | Parts 9 & 10 (1970)
Переглядів 2046 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima #三島由紀夫 For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am...
Yukio Mishima's final days | Part 8: Decay of the Angel (1969-1970)
Переглядів 2706 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima creates Tate no Kai and prepares for the worst | Part 7: Certain Victory (1967-1968)
Переглядів 1147 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima joins the JSDF and starts Tate no Kai | Part 6: Sun & Steel (1963-1967)
Переглядів 747 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima's pathway into Politics | Part 5: The Cup of Apollo (1952-1963)
Переглядів 1157 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima's World Adventure and start in Bodybuilding | Part 4: Bestseller (1949-1952)
Переглядів 837 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima's post-war road to success! | Part 3: Blank White Page (1945-1949)
Переглядів 907 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
Yukio Mishima's experience in World War II | Part 2: The One Requested (1941-1945)
Переглядів 1098 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
What happened to Yukio Mishima and his failed coup? | Part 1: The Boy Who Wrote Poetry (1925-1941)
Переглядів 1748 місяців тому
#charliedogwood #mishima For well over 10 years now I've had an interest in Mishima Yukio (三島由紀夫・平岡公威). Beyond being one of the greatest (among many greats!) in Japanese literature, I found him to be an interestingly tragic figure. It's taken almost a decade since I first came to know of Japan's strangest and most fascinating writer for me to begin this series and I have to say that I am both s...
The Ramble #7: NEW VIDEO SOON! (also something about internet speed)
Переглядів 3511 місяців тому
The Ramble #7: NEW VIDEO SOON! (also something about internet speed)
The Ramble #6: The Yellow Sky, Plans & Opportunities
Переглядів 1811 місяців тому
The Ramble #6: The Yellow Sky, Plans & Opportunities
The Ramble #5: Accidental Streaming, Late video, Japanese videos
Переглядів 26Рік тому
The Ramble #5: Accidental Streaming, Late video, Japanese videos
Japan made a movie about the guy who attacked Abe Shinzo - Reaction and Aftermath (Revolution + 1)
Переглядів 429Рік тому
Japan made a movie about the guy who attacked Abe Shinzo - Reaction and Aftermath (Revolution 1)
The Ramble #4: Mosinee, Twitch, Language Exchange
Переглядів 18Рік тому
The Ramble #4: Mosinee, Twitch, Language Exchange
In 1950 Mosinee had a Communist Coup. The mayor didn't survive it.
Переглядів 153Рік тому
In 1950 Mosinee had a Communist Coup. The mayor didn't survive it.
The Ramble #3: Twitch, Kanji, and Yakuza Karaoke
Переглядів 16Рік тому
The Ramble #3: Twitch, Kanji, and Yakuza Karaoke
The bizarre Rolex robbery in Tokyo's Ginza ward and the Anonymous robbery groups of Japan
Переглядів 102Рік тому
The bizarre Rolex robbery in Tokyo's Ginza ward and the Anonymous robbery groups of Japan
The Ramble #2: The Next Video, Hydration, Human Nature
Переглядів 26Рік тому
The Ramble #2: The Next Video, Hydration, Human Nature
The Ramble #1: Jesse Plemons' Lemons, Films, and my current writing project
Переглядів 37Рік тому
The Ramble #1: Jesse Plemons' Lemons, Films, and my current writing project
Tim Allen's time as a Kingpin
Переглядів 63Рік тому
Tim Allen's time as a Kingpin
Watanabe Kai, the escaped convict who became a judge
Переглядів 100Рік тому
Watanabe Kai, the escaped convict who became a judge
The Unsolved Japanese Rail Mysteries - 2 trains derailed & crashed, who's to blame?
Переглядів 263Рік тому
The Unsolved Japanese Rail Mysteries - 2 trains derailed & crashed, who's to blame?
That time that the UN was led by an ex-Nazi (The Kurt Waldheim Affair)
Переглядів 582Рік тому
That time that the UN was led by an ex-Nazi (The Kurt Waldheim Affair)
How and why Euromaidan tossed out Viktor Yanukovych, 2010-2014 in Ukraine
Переглядів 938Рік тому
How and why Euromaidan tossed out Viktor Yanukovych, 2010-2014 in Ukraine

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @violinmerchant
    @violinmerchant 21 годину тому

    "Adolf Hitler is probably the most biographed individual in human history outside of Chris-Chan" *Sudden urge know the price ratio of NSDAP pins to Sonichu Medallions in the collector market

  • @drkinferno72
    @drkinferno72 День тому

    "I don't want to revive hara Kiri itself" So that was a lie 😂

  • @appalachianwoman561
    @appalachianwoman561 2 дні тому

    Manson never got Polanski because Polanski was in on it, paid Manson, the murder was a deal with the devil and an actual sacrifice of Tate (Polanski's wife) and his first born child (first born son in fact). Polanski in turn with his deal with the devil got the fame that Sharon should have had as an actor transferred to him as a director. Polanski didn't want the child, he tried getting Sharon to abort it which also would have been a form of sacrifice. One needs to remember even thou he claims to be atheist that Polanski is a blood member of the tribe and they have funny strange black magic all thru out that religion/tribe. The Devil is going to get his due, Polanski's clock is running out and while it looks like he's going to escape justice on this earth his lil deal with the devil means his soul belongs to Satan and he's going to reap far worse than he has sewn for all eternity. Polanski might not believe in the Devil and Hell these days, but both believe in him and are waiting on him. Not only did this vile demon sacrifice his wife, first born child, his wive's friends but he also sodomized and drugged at least one 13 yr old girl, altho he's now admitted to many other crimes thinking he's untouchable. The LAPD after the murders also found home movies (which were rare in the 1960s) in the attic of Ceilo Drive where Polanski forced his wife to have sex with others while he filmed it, then showed it to his sick friends as entertainment. He regularly called her a hag and other terrible things and let's not forget he was so shaken up by the murder that he demanded police and investigators let him and a photographer buddy in, and had a picture of himself sitting beside of the infamous PIG door where PIG was written in his dead wife and unborn child's blood. Satan is counting down the days, and it won't be long now, until it cashes in on the contract Polanski made with him.

  • @FreebornJohnLillburne
    @FreebornJohnLillburne 7 днів тому

    So did Ukraine annex Crimea in 1994 or 1995? Did it lose its independence? Did the Crimean people agree to dissolve the Republic of Crimea, or was it foisted on them?

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 7 днів тому

      Ukraine never annexed Crimea, it became independent as part of Ukraine when Ukraine became independent - it voted for independence alongside Ukraine. The Republic of Crimea ended up getting dissolved because their local government basically stopped functioning from infighting.

    • @FreebornJohnLillburne
      @FreebornJohnLillburne 7 днів тому

      @@Charlie_Dogwood thank you so much for responding. I understand the history of Crimea from the time of its creation by Lenin until the end of the Soviet Union. At that point, as I understand it, it was sort of an independent republic, although still under the jurisdiction of Ukraine, akin to the way that American states have their own autonomy pursuant to the 10th amendment and bound by legitimate acts of Congress. Have I got that right? What I’m trying to understand next is this: what exactly happened in 1994 or 95? When the president of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, as well as the Republic itself were dissolved, how is this not an annexation, given that it’s essentially the destruction of Crimean identity as an independent or quasi independent state? Would a good analogy be if an American state were to dissolve and become a federal territory? Maybe I’m missing what actually happened.

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 6 днів тому

      Crimea's weird legal situation is really just because it was an ASSR. No other part of Ukraine had that sort of weird pseudo-autonomy because Ukraine was a unitary state - so I'm not sure if a comparison to the US is the most accurate since nowhere else had that level of autonomy. You could argue in some regard that it was an annexation, but Crimea wasn't formally independent from Ukraine (nor recognized as independent by even Russia at the time). So it would be an annexation the same way Chechnya was annexed rather than say, Germany annexing Poland. Afterwards Crimea was given autonomous status again, just with a tighter leash - this is probably because Kuchma wanted to make nice with Yeltsin.

  • @conorosullivan1347
    @conorosullivan1347 8 днів тому

    THE SITH LORD?!!!

  • @michannel2023
    @michannel2023 11 днів тому

    You have great knowledge than me!

  • @wowzerr5643
    @wowzerr5643 12 днів тому

    Loved the video 👍

  • @Hans-be6sm
    @Hans-be6sm 12 днів тому

    Know whats funny?...What happened to Jake Lloyd and how he was treated after this "movie". I heard hes battling schizophrenia now.

  • @tompowers4013
    @tompowers4013 12 днів тому

    "He's a funnier character than we had to all this"....What?...That its a regarded character?... I saw the prequels once... Never watching them again.

  • @beblader9
    @beblader9 15 днів тому

    This was brilliant 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Best documentary on Yukio Mishima

  • @JacobOman-qb1lm
    @JacobOman-qb1lm 16 днів тому

    💀

  • @caucasoidape8838
    @caucasoidape8838 24 дні тому

    Nobody would dare disagree with Darth Neck.

  • @louiswebtser
    @louiswebtser 26 днів тому

    Meesa going to hurt yousa!

  • @Nobody.exe50
    @Nobody.exe50 27 днів тому

    You deserve more views , the quality of your videos is amazing

  • @GiantfuckingRetard
    @GiantfuckingRetard 27 днів тому

    Amazing video, criminally low number of views.

  • @techpriest2474
    @techpriest2474 Місяць тому

    Day 1 of asking Charlie Dogwood to rename this video to "SOVIET COW GOD EMPEROR"

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood Місяць тому

      Alas, there are no Emperors in the Soviet Union - only General Secretaries.

    • @techpriest2474
      @techpriest2474 Місяць тому

      Dang it!!!!!

  • @techpriest2474
    @techpriest2474 Місяць тому

    Im doing a little doku for my english class. And this is PERFECT for it.

  • @MTDLL9
    @MTDLL9 Місяць тому

    Absolutely real

  • @HamadiYT
    @HamadiYT Місяць тому

    0:31 so this is the 3rd chime people have been talking about

  • @mikewatt8706
    @mikewatt8706 Місяць тому

    konrad fisher

  • @TemuulTK
    @TemuulTK 2 місяці тому

    During the soviet times he was painted as a villain. But as a Mongolian person I do hold special respect and warmth towards this man for fighting our independence and liberation. I have not read lot about him but it is so heartwarming to see towards the end of his life he became almost complete a Mongol person. Even during his capture and interrogation he still wore his Mongol attire and died in it. During that time so much atrocities was done against people even during the Soviet times. Genocide movement done by Stalin against Mongols and Russians could reach easily millions in numbers. I think he might have been painted crazy and barbaric by the Russians as he sided Mongols and lets be frank anything to do with Mongol army has been painted by the west as Barbaric and extremely violent. I am skeptical about that. As the ordinary Russian soldiers who captured him reminisced him being a soft sweet man I think that probably was the true description of him! Great documentary. Thank you.

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 2 місяці тому

      Thanks for watching and enjoying. It's good to get a Mongolian's opinion of him - it's hard to get one normally. So thanks for providing that. I think it's fair to call him bloody and he was by no means a nice guy. That being said, the Russian Civil War and the way of war out there in general was pretty cruel by western standards in general. The Cheka and the White Guards were all pretty awful. It's good that he helped Mongolia get its independence though.

  • @tylerdarroch5512
    @tylerdarroch5512 2 місяці тому

    Shockingly high production quality. I'm a big Fan of Ungern Sternberg and am always happy to find more content about him

  • @kardona_3
    @kardona_3 2 місяці тому

    Darth Jar Jar has arrived. Bow down to him and spread this message or die. Jar Jar is the past! Jar Jar is the present! Jar Jar is the future!

  • @fantasticbirdblue
    @fantasticbirdblue 2 місяці тому

    Jokes aside, those storyboards look very good

    • @Hans-be6sm
      @Hans-be6sm 12 днів тому

      They were better than the movie.

  • @richardhelder9521
    @richardhelder9521 2 місяці тому

    What's your take on Danko R. Vosovic's documentary evidence against Waldheim as a KGB agent from 1948?

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 2 місяці тому

      I wasn't totally certain about it when I read about it. It seems possible given how heavily he leaned away from Israel and the US during his time in the UN but at the same time it seems a little...unlikely. I haven't seen the documentary so I can't speak on what's presented in it, however. I suppose I'll have to watch it at some point!

  • @Nobody.exe50
    @Nobody.exe50 2 місяці тому

    Your Channel is so underrated

  • @taigalain
    @taigalain 2 місяці тому

    What a coincidence, I just started reading a book on him and finished watching your Mishima video!

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 2 місяці тому

      Ah, that's a funny coincidence. Is it The Bloody White Baron? I read it and got some info from it but there's some mixed reviews on its historicity, though from what I've seen the criticisms seem to largely be around certain aspects of Mongolian culture. In any case, it's impossible to tell what is or isn't fact in the case of Baron Ungern or the Bogd Khan unfortunately.

  • @GiantfuckingRetard
    @GiantfuckingRetard 2 місяці тому

    "My niche appears to be guys a few fries short of a happy meal" Yeah that's me lol. Love your channel, hope it grows you don't have the attention you deserve! I send your stuff to all my buddies.

  • @CplDwayneHicks11
    @CplDwayneHicks11 3 місяці тому

    Jar Jar was taking his first steps to defeat The Yuuzhan Vong invasion.

  • @MDM0915
    @MDM0915 3 місяці тому

    Great content. People forget the major role that Bolivia played in the cocaine explosion starting in the 1970s.

  • @user-ky6mr8dn5u
    @user-ky6mr8dn5u 3 місяці тому

    Who would like to interview a real Pink Panther thief ?

  • @lilmissgearhead
    @lilmissgearhead 3 місяці тому

    He’s telling the truth….they were just never able to get him to work

  • @Anonymous_Prole
    @Anonymous_Prole 4 місяці тому

    Superb video. A real gem.

  • @mitsu4910
    @mitsu4910 4 місяці тому

    Greatest video!

  • @kevinwooster3003
    @kevinwooster3003 4 місяці тому

    “If we can get Yoga working…”

  • @taigalain
    @taigalain 4 місяці тому

    Excellent series on one of my favorite people in history.

  • @matias9158
    @matias9158 4 місяці тому

    “The instant that the blade tore open his flesh, the bright disk of the sun soared up and exploded behind his eyelids.”

  • @culloden23
    @culloden23 4 місяці тому

    Never saw the pictures from inside before! Where did you find them?

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 4 місяці тому

      Online. I spent a whole 2 days or so collecting photo. I do wonder if it's authentic...it appears to be authentic and there were journalists on the scene but it seems almost too good of a photo to have.

    • @culloden23
      @culloden23 4 місяці тому

      @@Charlie_Dogwood that’s incredible. I’ve tried Google searches and never got anything close to what you have

  • @Doctor_Faustus
    @Doctor_Faustus 4 місяці тому

    Thank you so much for your criminally underrated series on Mishima. Your video series is a wonderful addition or preparation to Schrader's movie. It's also a fortunate coincidence that I discovered your videos on the same day my ordering of Mishima novels (Sailor who fell from grace & Golden pavillon) just arrived in the mail. Maybe you could do a series on Ernst Jünger in the future. He's more or less the German version of Mishima - though his life span almost stretched across a whole century. Greetings from Germany.

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 4 місяці тому

      Thanks for enjoying the video! I have read Ernst Junger before - specifically Storm of Steel. Beyond that and his involvement in ARPLAN, I don't have much knowledge of his works. So maybe in the future but I would probably have to do quite a bit of research on him before I started.

  • @therealignotus7549
    @therealignotus7549 6 місяців тому

    Why did he wan't a Buddhist ceremony and not Shinto? It seems strange, the opposite would have seemed more fitting. Especially with Runaway in mind.. Sure, he did very much explain much about Buddhism (tough not Japanese Buddhism but Thai) in the 3rd book. Why he would tell this beforehand, as if it was very important to him. Why? In Runaway I get the sense that he parts with the Shinto view. Then again, I don't think his total nihilism during/after Decay would make him believe in the Buddhist teachings tbh. Take into account that his Tatenokai wasn't Buddhist in any way, not even Nichiren inspired (which would explain his nationalism). It was nationalist and also nativist ergo Shintoist? So, why did he make the effort and ASKED for a Buddhist ceremony?

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 6 місяців тому

      Great question. While the Japanese approach to religion is markedly different than the way we approach it in the West, Shintoism is indeed more associated with nationalism. However the particular group in Runaway Horses was modeled after the group who were involved in the League of Blood Incident who were (nominally) Nichiren Buddhists. Most hardline nationalists leaned into Shintoism but these particular people were Buddhist. The concept Yogachara which is discussed in the Sea of Fertility tetrology is associated with the Mahayana school and Tibetan Buddhism, both of which have little hold in Thailand. As far as Tate no Kai's religious leanings it's true that it wasn't a Buddhist group but it also wasn't explicitly a Shinto group either. It was a political group for nationalist students so the religious aspect wasn't necessary. He was more interested in Buddhism towards the end of his life, this much is understood. Though I should mention that it's common to get a Buddhist funeral in Japan, the common phrase is 'Born Shinto, Married Christian, Die Buddhist' given the syncretism of the country.

  • @tatenokaienjoyer
    @tatenokaienjoyer 6 місяців тому

    Thanks for the journey man, what you have done here has been wonderful and kept me on alert for every new video. Having read trough much of the bibliography and some biographies and endless internet sources, you managed to catch me with something new every time. Put a grin on my face whenever you brought up an event/period/person etc that I have read and know about but then you add a picture. Anything Mishima related (tough I get it if you are tired of the subject after such a tour de force) but I am not feed up for sure so a kind request is anything more on his work. Perhaps on the tetralogy or any other book. If nothing else please go ahead and release the saucy manuscript of what you described in an earlier video ’’not to bore you with facts about that time period Japan’’. Admire your immense passion and your ability to go trough with this project. Hat off to you sir!

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 6 місяців тому

      Thanks. Happy to hear you enjoyed it. Mishima is, like I said, easily the most biographed Japanese writer out there and has WAY too many photos. I spent a day or two grabbing most of them. I still have quite a few I never got around to using. He was in magazines all the time so I assume it's partly for that reason that there are so many random photos. Unfortunately for you if you want to get much more in depth you'd probably need Japanese sources. The scene of people who research and biograph him isn't large necessarily but it is active. In the final, long version that I intend to release there will be more information added at the end which explains certain theories about the incident itself. But beyond that, I can't promise anything much deeper - at a certain point it becomes minutiae so I have to cut it. Same reason why I don't go much further into Japanese history than is required - I enjoy it but it isn't necessary for telling the story and keeping eyeballs on the video. lol

    • @tatenokaienjoyer
      @tatenokaienjoyer 6 місяців тому

      @@Charlie_Dogwood No I didn't make myself clear enough, I didn't mean more on the subject of his life. For goodness sake you covered him from early day bodybuilding chest til protective cotton up the arse seppeku! What I meant was (in this partly joking) if you had a script about interwar Japan (if I remember correctly) it sure can seem minutiae, but it is very interesting. Trust me there are many people out there looking for those spicy details not given by other youtubers. A video about the May 15 incident connected to Runaway Horses. Mostly my comment was about if you have any personal thoughts or analysis about his greater works like the tetralogy I would find that very interesting! Trust me I know it's annoying to get requests sometimes, I don't expect anything! And look forward to whatever you post in the future!

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 6 місяців тому

      @@tatenokaienjoyer I see what you mean. A lot of the stuff that I didn't include isn't too juicy. Don't worry about that. Well, except for the actual blow-by-blow info on the final moments since it's probably too graphic for youtube. The part regarding the interwar coups is a segment I ended up cutting because it was just 2 minutes of me saying, "And then 3 months later another coup occurred when..." because of the sheer number of them. I do intend to do a video on the 2.26 Incident one day since there is an audio recording of the phone calls between the various plotters. Don't worry about it - not annoying. Thanks for enjoying!

    • @tatenokaienjoyer
      @tatenokaienjoyer 6 місяців тому

      @@Charlie_Dogwood Haha, get what you are saying. Wonderful times. But please it's not called coup, terrorist attack or such things. Just ''incident''! No, no, no it was a joke I do not mean anything about Mishimas last days! I just posed the question/suggestion about your opinions about his tetralogy! Because there are so many videos about M's books, but none about the tetralogy. And that is sick, if you have that, you must make it. If not now, then sometime! What sick inside info do you have...?! I admire and await your full version, wasn't meant as any kind of pressure. But, hope you keep the good work up! Cheers!

  • @Nobody.exe50
    @Nobody.exe50 6 місяців тому

    I love learning with this guy, you deserve more subs, keep it up

  • @awkwardvulture638
    @awkwardvulture638 7 місяців тому

    Damn that was quite the plan. Though it's crazy, taking advantage of New Left unrest shows there was some thought put into it.

  • @lkhagwadorj
    @lkhagwadorj 7 місяців тому

    He is the biggest fish

  • @joannaedssay5988
    @joannaedssay5988 7 місяців тому

    This is a really good video, just what I was looking for! I may have misheard you but you said when Bobby was fired from Disney he was penniless. What happened to the money he made while at Disney?

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 7 місяців тому

      I may have misspoken or maybe you misheard, it's been such a long time since I worked on the video. lol Robert had a pretty awful drug habit (particularly heroin, if you can believe it) in high school and between that and the legal problems...well I don't think it lasted long unfortunately. Happy to hear that you enjoyed.

    • @joannaedssay5988
      @joannaedssay5988 7 місяців тому

      @@Charlie_Dogwood Ah ok , it's so so sad how child stars are treated, going back to Shirley Temple and Judy Garland 😢. Thank you or making the video, I wanted to know about Bobby and you left me with no unanswered questions. I also hope you are still pursuing your writing career.

  • @awkwardvulture638
    @awkwardvulture638 7 місяців тому

    Ah so it's the beginning of the end. Interesting to see how Mishima probably holds some views thag mix interestingly with the Japanese Self Defense Force..

  • @beblader9
    @beblader9 7 місяців тому

    Good work man! Enjoying this series!

  • @awkwardvulture638
    @awkwardvulture638 7 місяців тому

    Fascinating to see some of Yomo Hiraoka's jealousy, I wonder if she heard any rumors of Mishima's preferences before they were married??

    • @Charlie_Dogwood
      @Charlie_Dogwood 7 місяців тому

      It was more or less common knowledge. That's part of why she was concerned about the other bodybuilders.

  • @zocialix
    @zocialix 7 місяців тому

    It should've been obvious to us that Jar Jar Binks was meant to be the Dark Side equivalent to Master Yoda, which is why Yoda in Phantom Menace is suspicious of Jar Jar when observing him in the victory ceremony. It'd also provide context to why upon first meeting Luke, Yoda presented himself also as a bumbling insignificant creature at the side of the road in order to test him as if Yoda had witnessed already someone else doing this.

    • @julianj9830
      @julianj9830 3 місяці тому

      I'm pretty sure you're thinking a little too much on this. I doubt they were looking that far into the future during ESB

    • @Hans-be6sm
      @Hans-be6sm 12 днів тому

      You're a nerd with childish thoughts. Jar Jar was never meant to be anything like that other than a comedic sidekick. And for the record in the movie he did not even need to be there. George Lucas had creative freedom over the prequels because he paid for them out of his own pocket. And look what it became. Nothing but garbage. What did he do after?... Oh look at Indy IV and Red Tails... Master movies by George Lucas! Howard the duck?... Labyrinth?... pls.

  • @awkwardvulture638
    @awkwardvulture638 7 місяців тому

    This was a very interesting video, nice to see how Mishima explored his sexuality