That subplot seems to just go away after episode 6 with no resolution. There's also a subplot surrounding a woman who studies them early in the series, and she's carrying the child of these siblings as a surrogate mother.

Yeah, you ever seen Nisenmonogatari? The toothbrush scene? Pupa responds to that with 'Hold my saké, I got this.' Erotic cannibalism is disturbing enough, but remember, these are siblings. In places like a public restroom, a bed, and an hidden area of the school they attend, the scenes are portrayed in a rather erotic manner. The odd thing about this series is not the cannibalism, however. The obvious compromise is that in order to prevent her from turning into a monster, he lets her eat him. For Yume, she turns into a monster with cicada-like wings with a taste for human flesh and Utsusu as it turns out has an ability to heal rapidly from wounds, even wounds that cause him death. The effects of the virus differ between the two. The premise surrounds two siblings, an older brother Utsutsu, and younger sister Yume, who had been infected with the pupa virus. Pupa is a short horror series, with each episode being about four minutes in length. Let's get the absolutely weird stuff out of the way. Read Splat or Uzumaki as great examples of his craft bringing horror to one of the highest art forms. Junji Ito is a master of using jump-scares in comic books, through excellent use of body horror and timing certain images around page turns. That's not to say there aren't traditional elements of horror. Even short stories, such as Pupa or The Enigma of Amigara Fault tell a full story. Generally speaking though, horror in anime tends to be more philosophical and narrative driven. We could also discuss other mediums on Japanese horror, such as films including Ju-on and Ringu, and if you've seen them or their Western adaptations, you may find some similarities. Horror in anime and manga have been around almost as long as the art form has been, and while it has a lot in common with your traditional Western fare, there's also a lot of things about horror in anime and manga that are quite unique. 'Kyoukai no Kanata' Licensed by Sentai Filmworks Horror as ArtĮveryone loves a good scare, right? Well, for anime fans, it's no different. But the characters in the following anime are.

Scary anime movies