Araki in a sentence

After months of teasing, creator Hirohiko Araki brought his franchise back to life with a new part.

But when I was younger I was obsessed with Gregg Araki films—and still am.

For over three decades, Hirohiko Araki’s exploration into the Joestar family in JoJo's Bizarre Adventurehas enthralled audiences.

Hirohiko Araki's groundbreaking shonen JoJo's Bizarre Adventure has taken the anime community by storm.

Ironically, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure creator, Hirohiko Araki, has taken the opportunity to depict Kenshiro, who bears a striking resemblance to the Joestar that kicked off the Stand-filled franchise.

Nevertheless, the anime has accumulated 190 episodes with its adaptations of the first six story sagas in Araki's ongoing series.

Tetsuro Araki and Hiroyuki Sawano work very well together, and if their collaborations on Attack on Titan and Kabaneri weren’t evidence enough, shows that they can make any idea exciting.

This means Araki will have another opportunity to show off his character and Stand designs.

To kill the main protagonist of a manga series was unheard of, yet for Araki, the risk made sense.

Hirohiko Araki has revealed his first art installation and it has serious JoJo energy.

Instead, it seems like Araki was present at meetings when WIT Studio declined the project.

Just because Araki wanted to be completely random?

Now, one fan has merged the God of Thunder with the world of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, imagining what the son of Odin would look like if he became a Stand wielder from Hirohiko Araki's beloved franchise.

The series by Hirohiko Araki has gained a lot of popularity over the last decade due to its anime adaptations.

Though we aren't sure if Polnareff in his new form will ever return to the franchise, we can certainly expect to see more madness down the line of the franchise created by Hirohiko Araki!

Araki A., Watanabe K., Eitaki Y., Kawai T., Kishi R. The feasibility of aromatherapy massage to reduce symptoms of Idiopathic Environmental Intolerance: a pilot study.

But Creator Gregg Araki’s Films Have Been There for Decades.

But when Araki, who named the restaurant after himself, decided to leave to set up a new dining experience in Hong Kong, Lau took over the reins.

In public, Mr. Araki described her as his “muse,” but she said he did not tell her when or where the work would be published or exhibited, and she had no say in how the images were composed.

With a big, barreled chest and a tightly shaved head, Araki’s rugged appearance is immediately betrayed by a sunny disposition and gentle personality.