1. Time of Shura: Age of Chaos (2004) - The Movie Database (TMDB)
This is the story of three generations of those who bear the name Mutsu, and their encounters and battles with the strongest fighters of the Heian period.
Legends tell of an invincible martial art known as Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, an unarmed style that allows the user to defeat any number of armed opponents using incredible speed and strength. This is the story of three generations of those who bear the name Mutsu, and their encounters and battles with the strongest fighters of the Heian period.
2. Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos (TV) - Anime News Network
Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos (TV) ; Running time: 24 minutes per episode ; Number of episodes: 26 ; Vintage: 2004-04-06 to 2004-09-28.
Director: Shin Misawa
3. Time of Shura: Age of Chaos (2004) - Plex
Time of Shura: Age of Chaos (2004) starring Hiroki Takahashi, Hozumi Goda, Kōji Yusa and directed by Tsuyoshi Matsumoto.
In the midst of Japan's Heian era, the Mutsu lineage wields the legendary Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, a martial art that defies odds. Journey through three generations, witnessing epic confrontations against formidable foes as they're bound by honor, legacy, and unyielding strength.
4. Shura no Toki – Age of Chaos | Manga Wiki - Fandom
Bevat niet: filmed | Resultaten tonen met:filmed
Mutsu Enmei Ryū Gaiden: Shura no Toki (陸奥圓明流外伝 修羅の刻?) is a Japanese historical manga published by Kodansha since 1989 and collected in 15 tankoubon volumes, in eight story arcs. A prequel series to Shura no Mon, it began serialization in the same magazine in July 1989 where it ran until November 2005. It was collected and published in 15 tankōbon volumes between February 13, 1990 and January 17, 2006.[1][2] Five aizōban volumes of the series were also released between March 19, 2004 and July 21,
5. Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos - TVmaze.com
Show Guide for Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos. Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more.
See AlsoBrand Volume 25Legends tell of an invincible martial art known as Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, an unarmed style that allows the user to defeat any number of armed opponents using incredible speed and strength. This is the story of three generations of those who bear the name Mutsu, and their encounters and battles with the strongest fighters of their era.(Source: ANN)
6. Time of Shura: Age of Chaos (2004) - TV Show - Moviefone
Bevat niet: filmed | Resultaten tonen met:filmed
Visit the TV show page for 'Time of Shura: Age of Chaos' on Moviefone. Discover the show's synopsis, cast details, and season information. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and episode reviews. Your guide to this television journey starts here.
7. Time of Shura: Age of Chaos · Season 1 - Plex
Time of Shura: Age of Chaos · Season 1 starring Hiroki Takahashi, Hozumi Goda, Koji Yusa.
Legends tell of an invincible martial art known as Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, an unarmed style that allows the user to defeat any number of armed opponents using incredible speed and strength. This is the story of three generations of those who bear the name Mutsu, and their encounters and battles with the strongest fighters of the Heian period.
8. Time of Shura: Age of Chaos (2004) - The Movie Database
Legends tell of an invincible martial art known as Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, an unarmed style that allows the user to defeat any number of armed opponents using ...
Legends tell of an invincible martial art known as Mutsu Enmei-Ryu, an unarmed style that allows the user to defeat any number of armed opponents using incredible speed and strength. This is the story of three generations of those who bear the name Mutsu, and their encounters and battles with the strongest fighters of the Heian period.
9. Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos | Dubbing Wikia - Fandom
Bevat niet: Time | Resultaten tonen met:Time
Shura no Toki: Age of Chaos (陸奥圓明流外伝 修羅の刻 Mutsu Enmei Ryugaiden: Shura no Toki) is a 2004 anime series based on the manga by Masatoshi Kawahara. It was serialized and published in Kodansha's Monthly Shounen Magazine from April 1987 to November 1996 with a total of 31 volumes. The anime series was animated by Media Factory & Studio Comet, directed by Shin Misawa, and aired originally in Japan on TV Tokyo from April 6, 2004 to September 28, 2004, consisting of 26 episodes. Media Blasters licensed