Kurosagi Eng Sub

INFORMASI Japanese クロサギ English The Black Swindler Episode 11 Episode Type TV Status Complete Duration 45 Menit Views 2998 Views. Laporkan pada kolom komentar jika ada link rusak, atau bisa hubungi via fanspage faisbuk. Download Kurosagi Episode 1-11 END Sub Indo Dibawah. Apr 14, 2006 Watch and download Kurosagi with English sub in high quality. Various formats from 240p to 720p HD (or even 1080p). HTML5 available for mobile devices.

Kurosagi Movie Eng Sub
Kurosagi Eng Sub

クロサギ (Kurosagi)
The Black Swindler
Manga
Written by	Takeshi Natsuhara
Illustrated by	Kuromaru
Published by	Shogakukan
Magazine	Weekly Young Sunday Big Comic Spirits
Demographic	Seinen
Original run	November 2003 – July 2008
Volumes	20
Manga
Shin Kurosagi
Written by	Takeshi Natsuhara
Illustrated by	Kuromaru
Published by	Shogakukan
Magazine	Big Comic Spirits
Demographic	Seinen
Original run	September 2008 – March 2013
Volumes	18
Manga
Shin Kurosagi Kanketsu-hen
Written by	Takeshi Natsuhara
Illustrated by	Kuromaru
Published by	Shogakukan
Magazine	Big Comic Spirits
Demographic	Seinen
Original run	August 27, 2012 – July 29, 2013
Volumes	4
Television drama
Directed by	Yasuharu Ishii Shunichi Hirano Atsushi Takei
Written by	Takeshi Natsuhara
Original network	TBS
Original run	April 14, 2006 – June 23, 2006
Episodes	11
Anime and manga portal

Kurosagi (クロサギ, lit., The Black Swindler) is a Japanesemanga written by Takeshi Natsuhara and illustrated by Kuromaru. The series is about a boy named Kurosaki who swindles only other professional swindlers known as shirosagi (シロサギ). It won the 2008 Shogakukan Manga Award for seinen/general manga along with Tetsuji Sekiya's Bambino!.^[1]

The series was adapted as an 11-episode TV drama that was aired on TBS from 14 April 2006 to 23 June 2006. On March 8, 2008, Kurosagi with Tomohisa Yamashita starring as the Black Swindler once again, was released. Hiren's boot cd windows xp.

Plot[edit]

Kurosaki, A.K.A. Kurosagi, is a crook who targets professional crooks. He defrauds money and gives it to the victims; he never keeps it for himself. His father was once set up by a crook and planned a family suicide. Kurosagi managed to save his life but lost his whole family. Read Kurosagi online, free, manga Kurosagi English subbed, read Kurosagi all chapters at mangacv.com. Anime-Loads.org bietet dir Downloads und Streams von Kurosagi (2006, Live Action) Ger Dub und Ger Sub auf Hostern wie uploaded.net, ddownload.com, gounlimited.to, vivo.sx und vielen weiteren an. I wanna watch the jdrama Kurosagi online with eng subs. It isn't there in crunchyroll.so is there any other site where i can watch it? The following Kurosagi Episode 8 English SUB has been released. Dramacool will always be the first to have the episode so please Bookmark and add us on Facebook for update!!! Kurosagi ( クロサギ lit., The Black Swindler ) is a Japanesemanga written by Takeshi Natsuhara and illustrated by Kuromaru.

Six years ago, Kurosaki's family was destroyed when a 'shirosagi' (a 'white swindler', who focuses on defrauding others) swindled Kurosaki's father of their family's life savings. As a result, his father killed Kurosaki's mother and sister before committing suicide. Since then, Kurosaki has devoted himself to becoming a 'kurosagi' ('black swindler'), who swindles other swindlers, as a means of revenge.

Kurosagi Movie Eng Sub

As a 'kurosagi,' Kurosaki's acts have helped innocent victims of swindling schemes get their money back. However, he is frequently met with opposition by a stubborn grad student, who seeks to become a prosecutor.

Characters[edit]

Kurosagi Eng Sub

Kurosaki (黒崎)

A 21-year-old famed swindler known as the Kurosagi (or Black Swindler) because he only targets professional swindlers, conning them out of their own money, leaving them in ruins, and then using that money to pay back their victims.

Tsurara Yoshikawa (吉川氷柱, Yoshikawa Tsurara)

Tsurara Yoshikawa is a law student who disapproves of Kurosagi's swindling ways but falls in love with him. She lives in Kurosaki's apartment as a tenant. Her dream is to be a prosecutor. When she accidentally discovers Kurosaki's job as a 'kurosagi', he kicks her out of the apartment in order to protect her from the repercussions of his actions rather than facing the other option of silencing her.

Toshio Katsuragi (桂木敏夫, Katsuragi Toshio)

Known as the 'Fixer', Katsuragi is an information broker who supplies Kurosaki with information for a cut of the profit Kurosaki makes and supports Kurosaki with acts such as buying defunct companies and being the mastermind behind many of Kurosaki's schemes. Though he is somewhat of a father-figure to Kurosaki, he is a nefarious character as he employs other swindlers aside from Kurosaki. He uses his snack bar as his formal base.

Kurosagi Movie Eng Sub

Masaru Kashina (神志名将, Kashina Masaru)

Appearing in the film adaptation of the series, Masaru Kashina is the newly appointed assistant inspector of the East Tokyo Department, in charge of intellectual crimes. Self-righteous and dedicated to returning law and order to Tokyo, he becomes obsessed with apprehending Kurosaki after learning of the Black Swindler and his methods of operation. Because his paternal uncle was a swindler, Kashina was adopted by his mother's relatives and had faked his death when he was two years old in order to create a new identity in order to pursue the swindlers he despises.

Cast[edit]

Tomohisa Yamashita as Kurosaki (Kurosagi)
Maki Horikita as Tsurara Yoshikawa
Yui Ichikawa as Yukari Mishima
Koji Kato as Yoichi Shiraishi
Tsutomu Yamazaki as Toshio Katsuragi
Shiro Kishibe as Mikimoto
Ryosei Tayama]] as Tetsuji Momoyama
Reina as Yuuko Osawa
Kaoru Okunuki as Hayasa
Tetta Sugimoto as Kurosaki's Father
Show Aikawa as Masaru Kashina

Notes[edit]

^小学館漫画賞：歴代受賞者 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2008-01-22.

Kurosagi Eng Sub Espa Ol

External links[edit]

Official Website of Manga(in Japanese)
Official Website of Drama(in Japanese)
Official Website of Movie(in Japanese)
Kurosagi (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kurosagi_(manga)&oldid=971893862'

Kurosagi Eng Sub

Alternative Titles

Information

Volumes: 20

Genres:Drama, Seinen

Authors:Natsuhara, Takeshi (Story), Kuromaru (Story & Art)

Statistics

Ranked: #2967²

² based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.

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Synopsis

White swindlers (shirosagi) are those that cheat people to take their money, red swindlers (akasagi) are those that swindle the opposite sex, and black swindlers (kurosagi) are those that cheat the white and red swindlers. After his family is swindled by white swindlers, Kurosagi sets out to avenge them by becoming a black swindler.
(Source: ANN)

Background

Kurosagi won the 53rd Shogakukan Manga Award in a tie alongside Bambino! for best general manga in 2007.

Related Manga

Shin Kurosagi

Characters

Kashima, Masaru

Mishima, Yukari

Supporting

More reviewsReviews

Arkuatic(All reviews)

Story:Ok, so you get this kid who had a bad past-common character background. He seeks retribution against all swindlers because his father was driven into debt by the swindlers and attempted to kill his family then himself. Of course the protagonist survives but the rest of his family was no so fortunate. He gets taken in or begs to be taken in by a notorious swindler who is currently an underground bartender that deals with selling information. So he goes around stealing from the rich and giving it to the poor metaphorically and becomes the ant-hero story to story. There IS NO climax; the plot is as plain as it is, the techniques he uses to swindle are horribly thought out and very unimpressive that leaves you in huge disappointment. His access to tricks in his bag makes it almost modern fantasy story with no interesting point that draws you in. You'll see the protagonist pull up methods that would never be likely in anything but the early 1900s where you'll wonder, 'how dumb do you have to be to be scammed by these brainless scammers(literally).'Overall this was a VERY disappointing manga; if you're interested in something interesting avoid this.
Art: The art isn't very current or 'new' despite being published in 2004. The art style suits more of the late 80s and 90s manga art.
Character:
Kurosaki-Character development was not very deep nor a highlight part of the manga. You get Kurosagi who is the anti-hero of the story with some dark past he gets angry when brought up and triesto play the cliche guy that tries not to get anyone involved because of the dangers and doesn't try to get close to anyone. You see his motives are pure but his methods aren't and the author tries too hard to get him seen as the cool wannabe genius swindler.
Yoshikawa, Tsurara-Then you get the female neighbor although who doesn't play much of a part in the story you'll see it get squeezed in as L from death note. She basically attempts to be the one kurosaki can open up to-which he does not, and tries to be the true sign of justice. Because of her interest in becoming a lawyer kurosaki tries to push her away so she doesn't become tainted.
Kashima, Masaru- And at long last you have the vigilante cop/detective who believes he is the true justice and above the law. He plays it tough using threats and blackmail to get to the truth or at least some tips on hunting down Kurosaki. Simply the menace of the story just so the manga isn't limited to only one and a half characters.
Enjoyment- I thought I liked it at first but then I gave it some thought. Man did I waste a large amount of my time. Many readers often continue to read manga from a certain series because the story is actually interesting or something unique that draws interest, however this manga isn't either. This manga has little plan in where its actually going and it seems like things are just thrown in together with no climatic discovery. Unlike other battle of the wits mangas this one tarnishes the genre; the techniques Kurosaki uses are extremely simple and utterly unlikely where there are no twists or turns that are planned out. The author simply makes things happen as they go. I would honestly not recommend reading this if you favor Death Note, Code Geass, or Liar Game.

HopbeeK(All reviews)

Having read the whole manga 2 years ago (not an MAL member by then), and recently going through ts sequel, I wish to share an opinion of this manga after 2 years of condensing: this is an informative collection on operation and prevention of fraud techniques, but not a great story.
Plot: 7
The plot is simple: Kurosaki, a young swindler vowed only to cheat money out of fellow swindlers, investigate them through victims of the swindlers or his boss Katsuragi (operating his own 'Katsura bar' as a disguise), then approaches the swindlers and cheats money out of them by no less than the amount the victims are cheated of.
The 20-volume story is pretty independent between arcs, illustrating a wide variety of fraud methods, from domestic ones like prepaid beauty service contracts and sure-win lottery, to commercial ones like defrauding lending banks and insurance agencies.
While the plot is fruitful to learn to beware of different loopholes in daily and commercial transactions that may bring in fraud, and demonstrating how some 'proof' documents are easily forgible, the story pattern is admittedly repetitive. This is a major reason why I had to take a long break after the 20 volumes.
Kurosaki's performance is also understandably limited to a simplified description of 'phishing' and outwitting other swindlers. It would be outrageous to expect a published manga detailing step-by-step guidance on how to commit fraud (especially on professional fraudsters). The focus of the story, rather than intense battles of wits, tends towards educating the public to beware of the fraud techniques and how cruel the reality can be.
Although the arcs are largely independent and episodic, an overarching plot line does exist between Kurosaki and Katsuragi, but has not been resolved in this story (resolved in the finale of the series).
Characters: 6
Characters in this manga largely serve as device to show readers the plot. Kurosaki is almost the only common point between all the fraud arcs. He is practical, but also challenges other characters (law executors) as arrogant, which is quite a realistic opinion from the underworld (as the author also proclaimed to have worked as a swindler).
Yoshikawa (female lead(?), a univeresity student studying law and aspiring to become a prosecutor) and Kashima (a young police officer, serving as a complete opposite of Kurosaki's values), while serving as the conventional main cast group (but appearance being less than often), tries to bring in the point of view of lawful citizens and executors of law. The only highlight is a debate between Kurosagi and Kashima on why they had chosen such different paths despite having similar back stories, but, unfortunately, Kurosagi failed to justify the merits of his chosen path, not to mention convincing readers of his choice. Certainly, such justification would unlikely be published on a manga.
Art: 7
Typical 90s to 00s manga art-style, the regular cast and characters (victims, swindlers etc.) in the same arc are largely differentiable. Although the same cannot be said for one-off characters across different arcs, there is not any need for readers to do so.
Enjoyment/ Overall: 7
Kurosagi only succeeds in being a fruitful casebook of fraud techniques, no matter in domestic or commercial contexts, by an author with proclaimed first-hand relevant underworld experience. Although published over 10 years ago, some fraud techniques are still prevalent nowadays, especially in Asian countries. An example is the re-emergence of 'Ore Ore Sagi' (phoning victims and impersonating their acquaintences, and later claiming they have got into trouble and request victims to bail them out with a handsome sum of money). For shortcomings, it fails as a captivating story with persuasive characters, or any deep or inspiring discussions into the relation between lawfulness and righteousness.
Kurosagi is a good read for readers interested in understanding operation and prevention of fraud, and perhaps even some operations of finance in real life. However, this niche market is likely the only group Kurosagi can capture and appeal to.

pirates(All reviews)

Uhhh the other review is pretty harsh, Kurosagi isn't that bad.
It's a shounen manga about, well, a swindler swindling swindlers. The manga follows a 'swindler-of-the-week' format so there's no real overlying plot, just a new bad guy popping up every few chapters. I'll admit it's a little drawn out for 219 chapters but the protagonist is charming in his own boyish way and it's fun to see how he ends up saving the day in each arc.
Having said that, Kurosagi is NOT a psychological manga. The methods the protagonist uses generally revolve around finding loopholes in the law, not using psychological tricks. It's a fun read if you're interested in big businesses or law, but if you're looking for something like Liar Game or Code Geass, this isn't the manga for you.

AvatarRevy(All reviews)

Are you a working professional? High school student interested in fraud? Like business ethics or accounting? This is for you.
This manga series is called Kurosagi or 'black swindler'. It's essentially Mr.Robot, the white Hat Hacker, but it this case it's a police detective frauding fraudsters.
It follows some 23 year old guy who's family is swindled and makes it his life mission to swindle swindlers or fight fraudsters. He fights multi-level marketing schemes, document fraud, accounting fraud, bankers, managers, and accountants. By all means, it's not very interesting. No fights. No goofy scenes like in ace attorney. It's people talking on the phone , meetings, presentations, hand shakes, and long expositions and conversation.
For example, in chapter 90 something the case is about accounting fraud. A bank gives a 150 million yen loan to a company after reading the financial records. But, the company was lying on its prospective future income and went bankrupt. In coordination with a public accountant, they cooked the books through not processing bad checks, not recognizing bad debt on accounts receivable, and other stuff...gripping.
Or, there is an intense scene as a fraudster in a boardroom tries to gain members for his pyramid scheme through a PRESENTATION. It was heart breaking to see the fools buy into his BS. I learned an interesting thing about Japanese Life Insurance.
Anyway, the villains have interesting back stories: networks with college buddies, accolades and leadership experience at prior companies, intellect at creating financial schemes, past conviction records. Of all the anime and manga, these people are the probably the most realistic whose actions do harm society (like Enron or 2008 bankers).
Unfortunately, if you don't know Japanese, the only English is scanlations( see link). So there is ethical considerations reading a manga series whose central theme is ethics. Therefore, you are a swindler reading about swindlers swindling swindlers. The financial crimes aspect, being a swindlers reading about swindlers swindling swindlers, and being essentially a comic book makes this manga series so unique. It was my first manga and I wish there was more like this.
Story: 10. They seem to do research to actually write the story. You see them use a lot of business jargon and the 'avenge parents' tropes is twisted to financial crimes.
Art: 10. For some reason despite the phone calls, it was captivating. The settings were perfect: an office, street, desk, bar. They did a good job of showing the building and documents to help illustrate the story. On explaining financial schemes they had flow charts with boxed labeling banks, investors, firms.
Character: 10. The character does develop and you do learn about his past ( e.g. He is actually 23, but his birth certificate was frauded so he thinks he's 21). It's mainly just him and his senior. The villains aka fraudsters are the most interesting. Just seeing people at the peak of their careers have a lapse in ethics for greed is scary.
Enjoyment:10. This is the perfect escape manga. It's not too intellectual that you won't understand it and it's not too dumb that it would not work in real life. Sure, cash in briefcases is outdated, but I don't want to read extra pages about admin passwords, routing numbers, databases, or however the heck you steal digital cash.
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/right-turn-only/2013-02-26