Text
My Mama 'kuna Design sketchess (very rough edition)
160 notes
·
View notes
Text
JUMP MV /『呪術廻戦』×『SPECIALZ』| King Gnu ―済の目―
youtube
SPECIALZ
Jujutsu Kaisen manga Video
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
JUMP MV /『呪術廻戦』×『SPECIALZ』| King Gnu ―災の目―
youtube
SPECIALZ Jujutsu Kaisen manga video.
13 notes
·
View notes
Text
Yuuji definitely forced sukuna to take this picture with him
Reference is from mellon_soup on ig
217 notes
·
View notes
Text
Yuji, you’re a strong kid, so help people. It doesn’t have to be all the time. Just whenever you can. You may feel lost. Don’t expect gratitude. Just help them. When it’s your time to go, make sure you’re surrounded by others. Don’t end up like me.
— JUJUTSU KAISEN (1.01: 両面宿儺 Ryōmen Sukuna)
390 notes
·
View notes
Text
Baby Sukuna with the double headed cat was supposed to be a little comic at first lol
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
No one asked but the reason why Sukuna called his Domain Expansion "the pinnacle of jujutsu" is that the very act of imposing one's negativity on the world is at the core of his life philosophy. That is what it means to be a curse: to drag others into the hell you live in and watch it destroy them.
This is also the reason why Sukuna has a barrier less Domain. His ambition is to subjugate all living things weaker than him with the power of his curse, so it wouldn't fit him to only be able to target an enclosed, fundamentally private space. To extend into the world of humans and dominate it with sorcery is the true purpose of Malevolent Shrine, which contradicts enclosure by definition.
Kenjaku, the only other person with a barrierless Domain, also expresses an explicitly antisocial philosophy in which the capacity to evolve with cursed energy is the only aspect of human life that interests him. He intends to warp all of Japanese society into the proper vessel for that transformation, hence his Womb Profusion is open to its surroundings.
17 notes
·
View notes
Text
CHOSO KAMO & ITADORI YUJI
2.13 — Red Scale 2.22 — Metamorphosis II JUJUTSU KAISEN
475 notes
·
View notes
Text
252 notes
·
View notes
Text
The two faced spectre and his poor guise of duplicity
jujutsu kaisen as a manga is very carefully curated to lay some of the key themes out. For characters like Gojo, and Geto, it takes a painstaking amount of care to carefully lay out the intricate details and nuances of both their characters and their relationships and the inherent symbolism in it. Something as such would convince you that Jujutsu kaisen is very generous with its explanation of themes to its readers. However, I think this act of laying bare the key details is what really tricks the readers and convinces them into believing Sukuna is a standard, evil character. With no real motives or purpose, just simple need for violence.
Sukuna’s curation, by far, consists of the most intricately picked out details that intentionally create a barrier between him, the reader and the characters he interacts with. He belongs to an ancient era, much of what he speaks is often lost in translation to the sorcerers and curses of the current era. You may find a lot of Japanese speakers/readers break down multiple panels of Sukuna’s speech bubbles and more often than not, his speech bubbles dissect to give us a deeper, more complex dialogue which neither the reader nor the listening character will grasp at first. This barrier of language is intentional to create an air of mystery and confusion on both ends, it tricks the readers and the characters in verse into believing Sukuna as a being is shallow enough to simply fight for the hell of it.
A very essential part of Sukuna’s character is his curiosity. He is curious, at his very core. He is curious to test someone’s limits, to see how far can someone really go, how far can they be pushed? He is curious about human food (cue to him trying and disliking popcorn) His curiosity is a very significant cause that steers him into battles. He treats every opponent differently, he praises some, he belittles some, he encourages some. It’s his way of understanding and testing the true limits of his opponents. He praises Jogo, Kashimo, he asks Higuruma to heal himself, he acknowledges Gojo when the narrative itself brushes past his death. His candidness in every character interaction during a battle is what makes him raw and hard to stomach beyond the surface level.
Sukuna is both similar to, and different than gojo. In a way they're perfect anti parallels to one another. In their shared loneliness and dehumanisation, they find a common ground. Yet it is also what differentiates them. Gojo's isolation renders him impenetrable by those around him, so he becomes a pillar that ensures the security of the jujutsu society, despite acknowledging its flaws, his existence on the mounted platform makes him shoulder the burden of being a beacon that needs to guide his students in order to bring about a change. However, Sukuna's loneliness is a trait that had been engraved into his being from his time in the womb itself as a taboo child. So his isolation as the strongest only strengthens his beliefs of living as he chooses to. Which is why there is a stark contrast in the two panels between Gojo and Sukuna wherein both are titled as the honoured ones.
Sukuna is a very refined character. He recites haiku in midst of his battles, he knows poetry, he knows the language of flowers and knows archery. He praises the moon during his fight with Jogo whilst simultaneously belittling him.
Sukuna’s character often comes with an air of duplicity. It’s not greatly intended on his part but rather something that is reinforced by Gege. Its a very funny way to trick your readers into doing their homework for their characters.
He is a man rooted to his principles and beliefs, a lot of his practices reflect the traditions of his time. But him being grounded to his principles doesn’t really equate to him being moral. He lives the way he wishes to, he fights and destroys and pushes everyone to their limits, his beliefs are limited but stay unshaken.
For a character like Sukuna, who is a product of neglect, and someone who’s very existence is reduced to a title alone, his isolation from human sentiments is very understandable. He was a taboo child, someone who’s very existence stems from negativity cannot understand the concept of “love” so he rejects Yorozu. Sukuna is a character who was robbed off the very chance to be human, he lived and died as the “two faced spectre,” and the effect of this dehumanisation reflects itself in the final chapter. He dies in Yuji’s hands calling himself a “curse,” yet when confronted by Mahito he expresses his true feelings of both fear and regret.
His confrontation with Mahito was extremely fitting for his character because throughout the story, Sukuna, sticking to his beliefs, lives the way he wishes to. He partakes in all heinous acts and stoops low enough to deceive and kill when necessary. When he fights Yorozu, in megumi’s body, he tells her she can do anything she wishes to if she defeats him upon being questioned for marriage. This really grounds Sukuna’s belief of loss and defeat to be equivalent to death itself. He cares not for what Yorozu does to him if he is defeated because a defeat to him, is shameful enough to be considered death itself.
Which is why the only time he directly confronts Mahito, and through him the very narrative itself, is after his defeat. He loses so he finally let’s go of his arrogance. And we find out who Sukuna really has been all along.
28 notes
·
View notes
Text
12 notes
·
View notes