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Black Jack Manga Rock

User recommendations about the anime Black Jack on MyAnimeList, the internet's largest anime database. Kuroo Hazama, also known as 'Black Jack,' is a legend in the medical world. Famous for being one of the best, as well as not having a license, Hazama and his assistant Pinoko save countless lives that other doctors cannot. For a price; an exorbitant price, in fact, which causes many to view.

The Darkest Fathoms is the first episode of the first season of The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest. 1 Premise 2 Synopsis 2.1 Teaser 2.2 Act 1 2.3 Act 2 3 Appearances 3.1 Characters 3.2 Locations 3.3 Objects 3.4 Vehicles 4 Cast 5 Notes/trivia 5.1 Goofs 6 Home media 7 Quotes 8 Navigation 9 External links Dr. Quest takes the team to the Bermuda, where oil explorers claim to have seen the ghost of. Vertical translates the best contemporary Japanese books. We select our popular novels, graphic novels, and quality nonfiction from Japan’s huge and vibrant book market. Black Jack himself is a mysterious but distinctive figure, with a scarred, discolored face and a white shock in his black hair. He lives alone in an isolated beach house at the beginning of the series, before taking in Pinoko. Black Jack is a brilliant surgeon but has no license (the reasons for this vary a bit between adaptations.). Black Jack Returns with Medical Manga Based on Real Life (Feb 8, 2012) New York Times Manga Best Seller List, December 4-10 (Dec 16, 2011) North American Anime, Manga Releases: Nov.

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Alternative Titles

English: Black Jack
Japanese: ブラック・ジャック

Information

Episodes: 12
Aired: Dec 21, 1993 to Dec 16, 2011
Licensors:Central Park Media
Source: Manga
Genres:DramaDrama, MysteryMystery, PsychologicalPsychological, ThrillerThriller
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Ranked: #9062
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Members: 29,347

Recommendations

Mushishipermalink
A quote from my review: 'The best way for me to explain the series to someone totally in the dark is to use Mushishi; a very popular, totally episodic title, with very little development for its lead and few recurring characters. Like the lead of Mushishi, Black Jack is always on the move, attempting solve mysteries in order to save the lives of his patients. Each episode focuses on a different problem, and Black Jack often finds himself in a race against time to save lives. There's isn't much in the way of greenery, the stories mostly taking place inside towns, and there isn't any relaxing music that soothes the soul, but the basic premise of both titles are very, very similar. There are even a number of supernatural cases included, meaning there's no realism/supernatural divide separating the two. Black Jack does try to stick closer to reality, with its lead using the power of science rather than information about supernatural life-forms, though.'
Both are episodic shows. Usually in each episode the main characters encounter some type of problem/mystery and work to solve them.
These series are both episodic and revolve around an ambiguous man who helps people with bizarre ailments. They also evoke eerie atmospheres.
Both are episodic mysteries with strikingly similar plots at their core; Mushishi deals with mysteries, often resembling medical ones caused by Mushi, a seemingly supernatural force, while Black Jack also deals with medical mysteries that often border on the supernatural as well, though Mushishi's cases are all tied to a common theme of Mushi while Black Jack's aren't. Both main protagonists are also similar in that they are experts at their own fields, with Ginko being seemingly unparalleled in his knowledge of Mushishi, and Black Jack in his surgical knowledge. The difference between the two shows is their theme; Mushishi is far more tranquil and nature-related, while Black Jack at time feels like an action thriller. However, both at their core are very similar tales, with a common theme of tragedy, and letting go in some cases. Those who enjoyed either show will most likely enjoy the similarities of the other.
Monsterpermalink
Both series have very similar subjects and characters. Both involve doctors that get caught in the middle of serious humanitarian situations. 'Monster' has an overarching storyline, where 'Black Jack' is episodic (unless you watch Black Jack 21).
Both series are about a kick ass doctor who goes around saving people/performing operation. But it's more about the characters, then each operations. They also both have a little kid who follows them around (although the little girl in 'Black Jack' is actually a tumor...yeah don't ask). Urasawa clearly likes Tezuka A LOT, given his 'PLUTO' manga, so it's not a stretch to say 'Black Jack' goes along nicely with 'Monster'. I also find Dezaki's directing style to be very cinematic in it's aproach, like Urasawa's manga, or Kojima's anime. Both series are mature, thrilling, suspenseful, dark, and graphic at times. They both also have a strong emphasis on drama.They are both very refined. On a more superficial level, the art styles of both are very similar. And an odd thing I noticed, the DVD boxsets for both shows look a lot alike. CPM did a wonderful job with their box sets, and so did Viz Media. However 'Black Jack' is episodic, and very straightfoward/simple. 'Monster' on the other hand is anything but simple. It's instead complicated, complex, convoluted and contrived (only some times), yet still easy to follow. 'Monster' also has a single long running story to tell. Tenma's story is very different then the episodic romps of Dr. Black Jack. 'Monster' also has much less to do about performing operations then 'Black Jack', although it's still there, and a big focus of the show. 'Black Jack' has supernatural and fantasy elements in the background, while 'Monster' is pretty realistic. Both are great shows worth watching though! Fans of one would really like the other in my opinion.
report Recommended by mastertek
Both feature a first class surgeon as the main protagonist, both are similarly dark in tone and have psychological themes, and both are mystery dramas, though Monster is about solving many small mysteries that are all together tied to a grand mystery, while Black Jack is about solving individual mysteries that occur in their specific episode.
Fullmetal Alchemistpermalink
Both have the same kind of moral ambiguity in the characters. Both ask philosophical questions(Fullmetal Alchemist: What is life? Should mankind imitate God? Black Jack: Is it right to give up on life for the sake of ending pain? Is it right to operate above the law?). Both can be very sad at times.
Both make great dramatical use of moral ambiguity, philosophical questions about life, death and the power of men over it. Also, great character development and drama, with a healthy dose of mystery and investigation.
Hokuto no Ken: Toki-denpermalink
These OVA feature the need of a doctor in a society filled with corruption and evil.
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhoodpermalink
Both make great dramatical use of moral ambiguity, philosophical questions about life, death and the power of men over it. Also, great character development and drama, with a healthy dose of mystery and investigation.
Kino no Tabi: The Beautiful Worldpermalink
Both are episodic TV series that are very meandering and slow. They both also have a dark view of the world, yet aren't afraid to display its more upbeat moments either. The main character in both series is a serious person who has dedicated their life to one purpose, and they have a more lighthearted sidekick with them. Both series also feature the main character travelling to a different place each episode.
Death Notepermalink
Both are cerebral shonen that have little to no fighting in them. Both have a stylistic darkness in the art style. Both involve excellently executed melodrama.
Gyopermalink
report Recommended by Disillusion
Master Keatonpermalink
Both series are episodic mature dramas with a very cool main character who goes around solving other people's problems. Black Jack is a doctor, while Taichi Hiraga-Keaton is an insurance investigator (although he also is a 'jack of all trades' being highly skilled as a negotiator, archaeologist, former survival instructor, historian, and traveler). Anyway both men are very unorthodox, and yet looked highly apon by others in their respected feilds (most of the time). Yet society as a whole does not respect either of them (Black Jack in particular as he is an unlicensed doctor). Both men have amazing abilities, they are almost super-human, yet still some-how relatable and understandable. In both series there are almost no recurring characters, minus the main character and one or two side characters (that are not always in every episode). Both series are oddities in anime. Instead of being action packed, or filled with giant robots, or vampires, or riveting political intrigue, they instead go for something else entirely. Sadly since both series are episodic, they tend to follow a pattern (there's a problem, Black Jack/Keaton shows up, they investigate the problem and look at it from all angles, they fix problem, etc etc), but it doesn't harm either series too much. Anyway these series are so alike it's scary. Even their artwork and animation look a little alike. If you like one of these, I bet you'd like the other one. Give em a try. Both are very refreshing!
Master Keaton OVApermalink
Both series are episodic mature dramas with a very cool main character who goes around solving other people's problems. Black Jack is a doctor, while Taichi Hiraga-Keaton is an insurance investigator (although he also is a 'jack of all trades' being highly skilled as a negotiator, archaeologist, former survival instructor, historian, and traveler). Anyway both men are very unorthodox, and yet looked highly apon by others in their respected feilds (most of the time). Yet society as a whole does not respect either of them (Black Jack in particular as he is an unlicensed doctor). Both men have amazing abilities, they are almost super-human, yet still some-how relatable and understandable. In both series there are almost no recurring characters, minus the main character and one or two side characters (that are not always in every episode). Both series are oddities in anime. Instead of being action packed, or filled with giant robots, or vampires, or riveting political intrigue, they instead go for something else entirely. Sadly since both series are episodic, they tend to follow a pattern (there's a problem, Black Jack/Keaton shows up, they investigate the problem and look at it from all angles, they fix problem, etc etc), but it doesn't harm either series too much. Anyway these series are so alike it's scary. Even their artwork and animation look a little alike. If you like one of these, I bet you'd like the other one. Give em a try. Both are very refreshing!
Ray The Animationpermalink
Black Jack tells the story of the perfect doctor. There is quite a similar story with conspiracies, amnesia and other joys of life.
(Redirected from Blackjack (film))
Look up black-jack, Blackjack, or blackjack in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Blackjack is a popular casino-gambling card game.

Black Jack or Blackjack may also refer to:

Black Jack Manga Works In Series

Places[edit]

Australia[edit]

  • Black Jack, Queensland, a locality in Queensland
  • Black Jack, a civil parish of Pottinger County, New South Wales
  • Black Jack Hill, near Gunnedah, New South Wales

United States[edit]

  • Black Jack (Red Oak, North Carolina), a historic plantation house
  • Black Jack, Kansas, an unincorporated community
  • Black Jack, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
  • Black Jack, Missouri, a city
  • Blackjack, Cherokee County, Texas, an unincorporated community
  • Blackjack, Smith County, Texas, an unincorporated community

People[edit]

  • Ada Blackjack (1898–1983), Inuit woman
  • Roddy Blackjack (c. 1920–2013), Canadian elder and former Chief of the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation of the Yukon Territory
  • Blackjack Lanza (born 1935), ring name of former professional wrestler John Lanza
  • Blackjack Mulligan (1942–2016), ring name of former professional wrestler Robert Jack Windham
  • 'Blackjack' Hoss Taylor, a professional wrestler from All-Star Wrestling

Arts and entertainment[edit]

Fictional characters[edit]

  • Black Jack (manga character), the main character of the 1973 manga series of the same name
  • Blackjack (Transformers), a fictional character in the Transformers universe

Films[edit]

  • Black Jack (1927 film), an American silent Western film
  • Black Jack (1950 film), written and directed by Julien Duvivier
  • Black Jack (1968 film), a Spaghetti Western directed by Gianfranco Baldanello
  • Black Jack (1979 film), by Ken Loach
  • Blackjack (1978 film), an American crime drama film
  • Blackjack (1990 film), directed by Colin Nutley
  • Blackjack (1998 film), a TV movie directed by John Woo
  • BlackJack (film series) (2003–2007), a series of Australian seven TV movies starring Colin Friels

Games and cards[edit]

  • Black Jack (Hearts), a variant of Hearts
  • Black Jack (Switch), also known as Switch, a name given to some variations of Crazy Eights in United Kingdom
  • A jack (playing card) from a black suit, a jack of clubs or jack of spades
  • Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game), a video game cartridge developed by Atari
  • Blackjack, an NES video game developed by Odyssey Software; See American Video Entertainment

Literature[edit]

  • 'Black Jack', a short story by Rudyard Kipling in the collection Soldiers Three
  • Black Jack, a 2003 novel by Finnish writer Reijo Mäki
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Music[edit]

  • Blackjack, a 21-note scale in the miracle temperament

Groups[edit]

  • Black Jack (Chilean band), a Chilean rock band
  • Black Jack (Australian band), an Australian heavy metal band
  • Blackjack (American band), an American rock band
  • BlackJack (Swedish band), a Swedish dansband
Black Jack Manga Rock

Albums[edit]

  • Blackjack (Blackjack album), by the American band, 1979
  • Blackjack (Donald Byrd album), 1968

Songs[edit]

  • 'Black Jack', by The Hives from Barely Legal
  • 'Black Jack', by Junkie XL from Big Sounds of the Drags
  • 'Black Jacks', by Girls Aloud from Tangled Up
  • 'Blackjack', by Airbourne from Runnin' Wild
  • 'Blackjack', by Aminé from OnePointFive
  • 'Blackjack', by Death Grips from The Money Store
  • 'Blackjack', by Everclear from Slow Motion Daydream
  • 'Blackjack', by Ray Charles from Yes Indeed!

Television[edit]

  • 'Black Jack' (Jericho episode), a 2007 episode of the television series Jericho
  • 'Blackjack', season 4, episode 12 of Fear the Walking Dead
  • 'BlackJack', an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants
  • 'Blackjack', an episode of the TV series The Adventures of Ellery Queen
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Other uses in arts and entertainment[edit]

  • Black Jack (manga), a 1973 manga and anime series
Black Jack Manga Rock

Brands and enterprises[edit]

  • Black Jack (confectionery), aniseed flavour chews
  • Black Jack (gum), a brand of chewing gum
  • BlackJack (phone), a mobile phone made by Samsung
    • BlackJack II (phone), a mobile phone made by Samsung
  • Blackjack Pizza, a chain of pizza delivery restaurants in Colorado, US
Black Jack Manga Rock

Military and law enforcement[edit]

  • Blackjack (weapon), a type of baton for law enforcement
  • RQ-21 Blackjack, a small tactical unmanned air system
  • Black Jack Brigade, nickname of the U.S. 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division
  • Tupolev Tu-160 (NATO reporting name: Blackjack), a Russian bomber
  • VMF-441, nicknamed The Blackjacks, a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron
  • Battle of Black Jack, a battle in Kansas preceding the American Civil War
  • National Society of Blackjacks, a High School Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps leadership program

Science[edit]

Black Jack Manga Rockstar

  • Black jack (fish), a gamefish
  • Blackjack oak or Quercus marilandica, a small tree
  • Black jack, a common fig cultivar
  • Black jack, often weedy species of the genus Bidens from the family of Asteraceae
  • Sphalerite, a mineral sometimes called black-jack by miners

Other uses[edit]

  • Black Jack (horse) (1947–1976), a horse used in U.S. Armed Forces full honors funerals
  • Black Jack (stamp), a United States postage stamp
  • STV Black Jack, a 1904 Canadian brigantine sailing ship
  • The Blackjacks, a professional wrestling tag team

See also[edit]

Search for 'black jack' or 'blackjack' on Wikipedia.
  • Blak Jak (born 1983), American rapper
  • Blk Jks, signifying Black Jacks, South African rock band
  • John Gotti (1940-2002), nicknamed 'Black John', U.S. mobster

Black Jack Manga Rock And Roll

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Black_Jack&oldid=982467921#Film'