Podcasts about kakurenbo

A week of serious problems with our internet has meant that I have been unable to record the episode answering listeners' questions. However, join us tonight to enjoy a special meeting under the ‘ghost' of a harvest moon. Journal entry: 29th September, Friday“Early this morning, We met the swan slipping Light upon the night-time mists.Behind us, Cows stood knee deep in milk- white meadows.This is the stillness that falls After the storm.”Episode Information:In this episode I read a section from Neil Young's Harvest Moon published in 1992 by Big Deal Music.I also read poems 137 and 42 by Ryokan from The Zen Fool Ryokan by Misao Kodama and Hikosaku Yanagishima published in 199 by Charles E Tuttle. I also read a short passage from Eido Frances Carey's biography Kakurenbo published 2013 in by Temple Ground Press. You can find Vanessa and Zephyr on The Mindful Narrowboat vlog. With special thanks to our lock-wheelersfor supporting this podcast.Derek and Pauline Watts Anna V. Sean James Cameron Orange Cookie Donna Kelly Mary Keane. Tony Rutherford. Arabella Holzapfel. Rory with MJ and Kayla. Narrowboat Precious Jet. Linda Reynolds Burkins. Richard Noble. Carol Ferguson. Tracie Thomas Mike and Tricia Stowe Madeleine SmithGeneral DetailsIn the intro and the outro, Saint-Saen's The Swan is performed by Karr and Bernstein (1961) and available on CC at archive.org. Two-stroke narrowboat engine recorded by 'James2nd' on the River Weaver, Cheshire. Uploaded to Freesound.org on 23rd June 2018. Creative Commons Licence. Piano and keyboard interludes composed and performed by Helen Ingram.All other audio recorded on sitSupport the showBecome a 'Lock-Wheeler'Would you like to support this podcast by becoming a 'lock-wheeler' for Nighttime on Still Waters? Find out more: 'Lock-wheeling' for Nighttime on Still Waters.ContactFor pictures of Erica and images related to the podcasts or to contact me, follow me on: Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/noswpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nighttimeonstillwaters/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NoswPod Mastodon: https://mastodon.world/@nosw I would love to hear from you. You can email me at nighttimeonstillwaters@gmail.com or drop me a line by going to the nowspod website and using either the contact form or, if you prefer, record your message by clicking on the microphone icon. For more information about Nighttime on Still Waters You can find more information and photographs about the podcasts and life aboard the Erica on our website at noswpod.com.

Shhh! Grab a glass of salt water and find a hiding place because Today, we are talking about the Japanese Urban Legend, Hitori Kakurenbo or Hide and Seek…ALONE

Te atreverías a jugar este juego a las 2 de la mañana!??? Te dejo mi correo por si tienes alguna historia que contar duendedoo@gmail.com

Volvemos con la pedazo de entrevista a los chicos de INFINITE THREAD GAMES y su juego de terror online que es HITORI KAKURENBO ONLINE. Disfrutar de como fue el origen de este juego de los más esperados este 2022. ¡¡Pasaros y disfrutar¡¡ ________________________________________________ Nuestras redes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masjuegoslive/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MasJuegos01/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/masjuegoslive/ ________________________________________________ Para ver el podcast en directo todos los miércoles a las 22:00 puedes seguirnos en twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/masjuegoslive ________________________________________________ Únete a nuestro servidor de Discord: https://discord.gg/fNuNxnqn ________________________________________________ Para comprar juegos a buen precio puedes hacerlo con nuestros amigos de Instant-Gaming aquí: https://www.instant-gaming.com/igr/podcastmasjuegos/

Climbing can be, er, kinda selfish. We go up, we go down—and then we do it all over again. It's also where Oliver and Alyssa's interests diverge. For some, that's a dealbreaker. Is this lifestyle sport so unique that it's the be-all-end-all for relationships? Maybe. For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, and presented by Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. Additional music is licensed by Music Bed. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

This week, Abby and Erin freak themselves out by talking about a Japanese game sometimes called "One Man Hide and Seek." Listen in for the rules - but seriously, don't play it.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/honestlyhaunted)

Humans are capable of acts of such bravery but also, acts of such cowardice from one moment to the next. And of course, sometimes we're going to do terrible things—and sometimes, we're going to do amazing and beautiful things. Ethan knows that sending near our limit is so beautiful because we've addressed some of this and shed some of our baggage, or we're just fighting tooth and nail to get to the top. And it can be ugly and gut-wrenching—but that's kind of beautiful, too.For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, and presented by Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

Dreams don't just fall into our heads out of nowhere. They're cultivated and built from passionate ideas. Big dreamers know that they don't happen immediately—they require patience, self-compassion, and above all, the courage to pursue them, regardless of the odds.Debbie credits her resilience to her childhood struggles in Catalonia and learned that sometimes, you have to travel to the other side of the world to discover what moves you the most.For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, and presented by Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

En este episodio nos vamos a ir con supuestos comentarios de una personalidad muy amada de Hollywood los cuales tienen que ver con canibalismo, satanismo y cosas muy horribles, de igual manera Alberto nos trae el tutorial para jugar el juego mas horripilante de Japón, denle play y compartan. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-menudo-podcast/message

En este episodio hablaremos del conocido juego Hitori Kakurenbo, conocido como el juego de las escondidas a solas. Un ritual que permite a un ente tomar el control de un muñeco para jugar a las escondidas con quien lo invocó. Esperamos que este podcast te guste. Te recomendamos escucharlo a oscuras, altas horas de la noche y con audífonos.Nos puedes encontrar como Miedo al Misterio en las siguientes plataformas:Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCJLBFVgM8J9ctnmYMniAZ-w?sub_confirmation=1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Miedo-al-misterio-741939776178059/

Hey friends! Happy Halloween from Katy & Elena. We're back with another spook sesh brought to you by Elena, & we're gonna have a little fun this time. Perhaps play a little game...if you're brave enough. We know we aren't, but sit back and get ready to hear how to play hide and seek, alone.

Lor had to decide. They could go on hating themself, or could be a part of making the world a place that was more healed—and that started with healing themself.This is one transgender climber's story. And it's hard to sum up in just a few sentences not just Lor's identity, but the human being that they are. The impact that they're having on our community in a meaningful way, and how it's growing because of it. Just by simply existing.This is part one of a two-part story.For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, and presented by Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

This is one transgender climber's story. And it's hard to sum up in just a few sentences not just Lor's identity, but the human being that they are. The impact that they're having on our community in a meaningful way, and how it's growing because of it. Just by simply existing.This is part two of a two-part story.For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, and presented by Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

There's a paradoxical effect of drinking—the depressant qualities of booze and how it makes us feel the next day. I mean, physically. Some people can party like it's 1999 and wake up the next day and smash their hardest routes or ski Black Diamonds—most don't. What role does excessive boozing in a community of athletes play? And let's be really clear—this isn't just the outdoor industry and trade show happy hours. It's not about climbing culture or the river or ski or mountain biking community, or even the outdoor community at large.America has a drinking problem, and Ari's story isn't unique. It prompts us to ask the question of why we're drinking in the first place—is it coping or conviviality?For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and Patagonia.Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. Additional music licensed by Music Bed. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode.Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane.Read the transcript here.Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things.Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

Phillip Schaal, “The Prince P”, died in 2016 after a severe reaction to a suspicious drug overdose, as told by his mother Eloise. At 35 years old, Phillip was an elite rock climber and one of the world's best boulderers at the time. Francois Lebeau described Phillip as an “underground machine”. “Quiet and humble”, Phillip was always doing his own thing and “shied away from the media limelight”. Phillip's story is told through Eloise's lens and experience. For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, Vibram, and presented by Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo and Chad Crouch. “Dreamers for Elisa” by Caro C. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

All of Cat's things (you know, his *stuff*—his beliefs and interests and passions) can account for his identity—but only one part. We're increasingly pressured to parcel ourselves up in various social contexts, but identity is complex. It's this complicated, biological pizza and we show different slices of ourselves at different times.   Cat navigates his transgender identity by indulging in his community to connect with stories that go beyond his own. Being transgender is just another way of being human, and the beauty within that is that it can mean whatever you want it to mean.   For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch and Skyler Kergil for creating absolute magic, and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

El ritual que te traemos hoy es considerado uno de los más peligrosos, y que todo el mundo dice que nadie debería realizar.

En este episodio hablamos del anuncio de Windows 11, el posible regreso de la franquicia Dead Space, la version remasterizada de Alan Wake y sobre Hideo Kojima y su posible alianza con Microsoft(Xbox) En la sección de videojuegos, TotalMosh nos da su opinion del juego The Outer Worlds, juego del que fue anunciada su segunda entrega en la E3. En Watcheando, vimos la serie "Katla", una historia bastante extraña y que nos hace recordar un poco la tan famosa serie de netflix Dark. Y en la sección de anime vimos el cortometraje "Kakurenbo" y opinamos sobre qué nos pareció éste cortometraje. Timeline: 00:00 Introducción 01:45 Noticia: Windows 11 11:36 Noticia: Rumor: Regreso de Dead Space 19:48 Noticia: Rumor: Remastered de Alan Wake 27:44 Noticia: Rumor: ¿Hideo Kojima a Xbox? 39:33 Videojuego: The Outer Worlds 46:55 Watcheando: Katla 1:06:00 Anime: Kakurenbo 1:13:34 Despedida Échale un ojo a nuestro canal de Youtube de Wololoop: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEi0HK0eFt61OENni96s0hQ Nota: Este episodio usa música gratuita de Patrick de Arteaga.

In 2017, a forty-foot fall broke Brittany's L1 vertebrae, sending a piece of bone into her spinal cord. She describes it as one of those surreal dreams where you wake up and think, “Thank God—that wasn't me standing in my underwear in front of the entire classroom. It wasn't real.” Except, after she woke up—shit got real. Brittany has been gritting her way through life long before her accident. Most people run from a past like Brittany's. But after falling forty feet, Brittany didn't have that option. Despite her disability, she's held fast—and what Brittany soon found was a community within para-climbing. For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and presented by Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo and Podington Bear. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

A young boy named Hikora enters the ruins of a forbidden city with a group of other children to play "Otokoyo" (a game of hide-and-seek where the players are said to be kidnapped by ghosts and demons) to find his missing sister. If you have any questions or a topic you like us to cover on the podcast. you can email us at otakuologypodcast@gmail.com link to our merch store https://shop.spreadshirt.com/otakuology-podcast/all --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/otakuology/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otakuology/support

On April 16th, 2019, elite climbers Jess Roskelley, David Lama, and Hansjörg Auer lost their lives in an avalanche climbing Howse Peak in Alberta’s BANFF National Park. The margin of error for alpinism is unnervingly thin, and the truth of it all is that you are not in control—the mountain is. And it took losing Jordan’s brother, Jess, to learn this unforgiving lesson. "And even when I was close to defeat, I rose to my feet, my life a soundtrack, I rose to the beat." -Dr. Dre This episode is in honor of Jess Roskelley and the Roskelley family, David Lama, and Hansjörg Auer. For the Love of Climbing is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and presented by Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo and Podington Bear. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling. Donate to and learn more about the Jess Roskelley Foundation here.

¿Te gustaría traer un muñeco a la vida? pero imagínate que este muñeco vino a la vida solo para hacerte daño ¿Aún te gustaría intentarlo? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/experienciaparanormaljm/support

Cedar, who was named after a tree, has achieved a lot in her almost-decade of being alive—she has a podcast, she’s sort of a Do-It-Yourself queen, an accomplished video game champion (thanks to Covid), and she likes a lot of, you know, normal kid stuff—not including getting a liver transplant at the age of five.   Cedar has something called Progressive Familial Intrahepatic Cholestasis, otherwise known as PFIC 2. This devastating genetic disorder affects 1 in 50,000 to 1 in 100,000 live births and, if untreated, can be fatal by the age of twenty. Visit pfic.org for more information. This mini-episode is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo and Podington Bear. Additional music licensed by Music Bed. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Additional sound effects from zapsplat.com. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

How do you measure something that definitively changes your life forever—whether it be for better or worse? Like, what kind of metrics are we supposed to be using for that kinda thing? Is the entire idea of “change” just an arbitrary construct, something that we make up to make ourselves feel better? Since the start of the pandemic, life has been nothing but change. So, we thought it was a good time to ask folks how climbing changed their lives, and was it really for the better? Not to get all existential on you—because, you know, we’re not *that* kind of podcast. This mini-episode is brought to you by Deuter USA, Gnarly Nutrition, Allez Outdoors, First Ascent Coffee, and Patagonia. Music by: Kakurenbo and Podington Bear. Additional music licensed by Music Bed. A HUGE thank you to Chad Crouch for creating absolute magic and to Peter Darmi for mixing this episode. Cover photo by Kika MacFarlane. Read the transcript here. Follow us on Instagram for podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things. Support us on Patreon in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

Sé bienvenido a los decepcionantes orígenes de este juego pero también a sus divertidísimas consecuencias, entre ellas, inventarse –probablemente– un subgénero de creepypastas entero. Sé bienvenido a HITORI KAKURENBO o cómo jugar al escondite tú solito. Cortometraje Ichimoku https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlvRswT6NVg&t=4s&ab_channel=PabloPelluch

Are you feeling lonely lately? Don't fret! We know of a way for you to make a new friend without having to leave the comfort of your own residence! Simply follow a very specific sequence of steps, and you'll have a new friend that won't ever leave your side. Or just let you leave. Ever :) For this episode, we decided to look into the Japanese ritual of Hitori Kakurenbo, through which you can reportedly summon a spirit/demon to play a game of hide and seek with you. To complement that, we also decided to explore Japanese culture and talk about some of the supernatural creatures from their folklore. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jmv125150/message

A review of the animated Japanese short horror film "Kakurenbo (Hide & Seek)," about a deadly game of hide and seek against demons.

It’s your first day of Anime Club and the first day of Josh Week! The lads discuss the quarantine, characters in masks and Hatsune Miku while talking (briefly) about Shuhei Morita’s 2005 film KAKURENBO: HIDE AND SEEK!@swimfanspodswimfanspod.com

A young boy named Hikora enters the ruins of a forbidden city with a group of other children to play "Otokoyo" (a game of hide-and-seek where the players are said to be kidnapped by ghosts and demons) to find his missing sister.

Hello, I am your host Z. Today with my guest host Garrett, we will be discussing the Japanese urban legend Hitori Kakurenbo, or One Man Hide and Seek.

Episode Notes Join our Patreon for early access and bonus episodes and help support the show! Have you ever played hide and seek by yourself? If you're brave enough, there are a set of rules you can follow to play the dreaded "Hitori Kakurenbo." But be careful, you never know what you might invite in to chase you... BGM thanks to Myuuji, Kevin MacLeod and CO.AG. Sound effects thanks to Free Sound and freeSFX. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

(Transcript available) Hitori kakurenbo (一人隠れん坊 ) means playing hide and seek by yourself. It sounds silly, but it's actually a super creepy, Japanese urban myth that involves you all alone at night with nothing but a stuffed animal, some red thread, and a knife. Come listen to this month's Uncanny Japan where I talk about how to play hitori kakurenbo while my binaural mics pick up all the sounds of sitting beside a river at dusk. This month is the first time there's a transcript of the show. Podcast itself at the bottom of the page. Notes: The intro/outro music of Uncanny Japan is a song by Christiaan Virant (“Yi Gui” from Ting Shuo).  The whole album is just gorgeous as it everything else by FM3. Transcript Hey hey everyone, this is Terrie. I just got back from Rhode Island where I attended StokerCon. If you're new to the podcast or you didn't listen last month and maybe you just don't know, I was nominated for a Bram Stoker award from my collection The Carp-Faced Boy and Other Tales. Joe Hill indeed won the award and I'm totally OK with that because I met so many amazing people and had a great time. But, after returning to Japan, I find I'm in a kind of creepy mood. Maybe it was being around all those horror writers or maybe it was being in the haunted Biltmore Hotel, I'm not sure, but today's podcast is going to be a scary one, so be warned. Or better yet, wait until it's late at night when you're all alone and then listen to this with your headphones. Today I'm going to tell you about a Japanese urban myth called "hitori kakurembo." "Hitori" means alone or by yourself and "kakurembo" is hide and seek. So it sounds silly, right? Playing hide and seek by yourself, but it's not. It's some really messed up stuff. Real quick, I first heard about this back in 2007 and I wrote about it online in 2010. I'm pretty sure I was the first, if not one of the first people to ever write about this in English at the time, but some jerk stole my article, changed a few words and he got a whole bunch of attention and, well, anyway, just recently I checked and there's a whole bunch of stuff out there. Uh, YouTube videos, stories, everything about hirori kakurembo. So, if you're brave and you want to read more about this, there's always that. So let's get started. Here's how you play "hitori kakurembo" or hide and seek by yourself. What you'll need: You need a stuffed animal that has arms and legs. A heads up, it's probably a good idea to buy something that you'll want to dispose of, hopefully burn later. You don't want to use any kind of stuffed animal that has sentimental value or that you're particularly fond of. You'll need some rice, fingernail clippers, a needle and red thread, a knife or a box cutter or some instrument that is used for cutting, and lastly, a cup of salt water, although I've read that sake also works well. Before you start playing the game, there is some setup that needs to be taken care of. First, give your stuffed animal a name. For argument's sake, let's say you're using a teddy bear and his name is Cuddles. Slice Cuddles open right through the belly and remove all his stuffing, replacing it with rice and also some of your fingernail clippings. Use the needle and thread to sew, cuddles, back up, and if there is any more thread, instead of cutting it, just wrap it around the doll. Next, find a place where you want to hide and put the cup of salt water there. A closet is recommended, probably easier to get into then under a bed. Then you'll go to the bathroom and you'll fill the bathtub with some water. A sink will do in a pinch. It doesn't have to be full, but just enough to kind of submerge Cuddles. Make sure no one is home or coming home soon. Wait until it is 3:00 AM and now you're ready to start the game. You start by taking Cuddles into the bathroom and you say, well in Japanese it's, "Saisho no oni wa watashi dakara," which means in English basically, "For the first round, I'm it." And you say that three times. But instead of saying "I'm it," you say your name, so, "For the first round, Terry's it. For the first round, Terry's it. For the first round, Terry's it." Then, you drop Cuddles into the water and you leave the bathroom. You turn on the TV to a channel with static. Now, I don't own a TV and haven't for awhile, so I don't even know if they have stations with just static anymore, but back in 2007 they did. So you do that. So the TV's on, Cuddles is in the bathroom, you go, you turn out all the lights in the house. You're allowed to use a small flashlight. I'm guessing a lot of people use the flashlight on their cell phones. So, you're in the dark, you stand there with your eyes closed and you count to 10. After you reach 10, you return to the bathroom and using your little flashlight, you find Cuddles and the water and you say, "Cuddles mitsuketa," or, "Cuddles, I found you." And again you say it three times. You retrieve Cuddles from the water and you stab it through with your knife or your sharp instrument and you drop him back into the water. Next, you say, "Tsugi wa, Cuddles ga oni dakara." And you say that three times, you say it in English, which would be, "Next, Cuddles you're it." And then, you turn and you run out of the bathroom and you find your hiding place with the salt water. All the lights are still out, you turn your flashlight off, you get very quiet and you wait. Now this is when all kinds of weird things are supposed to happen, so you're just quiet, the house is, dark, the TV's on some kind of staticky channel, and theoretically Cuddles is looking for you. If you go online, you can find all kinds of stuff that people say happened ah, again, even YouTube videos now, recordings, the TV's supposed to turn off and on, it changes channels, you hear footsteps, you hear voices, uh, you name it, people have experienced it. It's kind of fun to look around and see what people are writing about. But anyway, you stay hidden, right? You don't want to come out at least not yet. So you stay there until you can't take it anymore or until there's a lull in whatever activity seems to be going on, and then you end the game. In order to end the game, you take your cup of salt water and you sip it, don't drink it, you sip it and you hold the water in your mouth. You take the cup and your flashlight and you leave your hiding place and you go and you hunt for Cuddles. The operative phrase here is, "hunt for Cuddles," because it's said that a lot of times he will not be where you left him in the bathtub, he'll be somewhere else. So let's assume that you find him and he's not poised with a knife ready to jump at you from, like the top shelf of something, so you find him. What you do is you quickly spit the water all over him and then you douse him some with what's left in the cup and you say, "Watashi no kachi," three times, which is, "I won, I won, I won," three times. The rules state that you have to finish the game within two hours, which is probably a good time, you don't want to let him out there wandering around for too long. And, after you find him and after you douse him with the water, uh, within the next day or two, you should probably burn Cuddles. I first fell in love with this urban myth over 10 years ago because kids would play it in real time on the Internet with each other and then other people could watch and kind of lurk and see what was going on. So they're doing this, the setup all together. They're showing pictures of which animals they're using, what names they're giving the animals, they're texting back and forth and showing their hiding places, using their phones to take photos, like, they'll reach out from the hiding place if they hear a noise and they'll take a photo in the dark, and recording or just recording things like the TV going nuts or sounds, and it's really, it's just so suspenseful and kind of cool to be a lurker and all that because I sure wasn't doing it. And the best part was invariably one of the people in the group would have forgotten to bring the salt water to his or her hiding place, and the whole group that's participating would start to worry about this person and then that person would suddenly, you know, like, they're, they're hearing sounds, there's someone coming, there's someone in the room, they can hear someone in the room, there's someone at the door, and then abruptly they'd stop texting...and just stop. They never texted again. It was done and the entire group would freak out and I'd freak out. Like I said, there's a lot online about hitori kakurembo these days, and being an urban myth, a bunch of new things have cropped up and evolved over the years. There's something about a chicken heart now, but basically I like the bare bones, what I just gave you, that's the original. And it's really just awesome. It's well honed, and it's a creepy game and it's perfectly suited for this Internet generation that we have here. So if you're brave, you can try it. And if you're just a little bit brave, you can go and you can read or watch YouTube videos. Thank you for listening. Sleep well and I will talk to you next month.

Episode Notes This week's episode focuses on creepy Japanese childhood games. Kaidan, the practice of telling scary stories, one by one, until 'something' appears at the end. Kokkuri-san, the Japanese ouija board game that should not be messed around with. Kakurenbo, the hide and seek game where you may not like what you find. Find out about these games and more in this week's special episode!BGM thanks to Myuuji Intro & Outro BGM thanks to Kevin MacLeod Sound effects thanks to Free Sound and freeSFX Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

It's the most wonderful time of the year. No it's not Christmas; it's Halloween. This year on our Halloween episode Hide and Shriek, the ladies tackle the creepier than expected animated short Kakurenbo. Children playing hide and seek in a seemingly abandoned town where demons are rumored to eat children -- what could go wrong? Later, the ladies discuss whether anime made outside of Japan can be called anime. And Diva has a slight Fullmetal Alchemist breakdown. Anime/Manga Mentioned in this Episode: The Ancient Magus’ Bride Juni Taisen Berserk Music: Intro - @musicality-beats Outro - @iamlwdgng

This rendition of the Unrelated Filler is a part of our Generic Expected Spooktacular, Which is happening through october. This episode we talk about Kakurenbo and Denpa Teki na Kanojo. Anime Info: Kakurenbo: http://www.anime-planet.com/anime/kakurenbo-hide-seek Denpa Teki Na Kanojo: http://www.anime-planet.com/anime/denpa-teki-na-kanojo Song (slightly lower quality): https://soundcloud.com/shroomeks/shroomeks-make-a-changefeat-cryptic-enigma Follow Us! E-mail: mbtpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/mbtpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/magicalbrocast Magical Bro's List: http://www.anime-planet.com/users/NUNY/lists/magical-bro-transformation-65091 Already reviewed: http://www.anime-planet.com/users/NUNY/lists/magical-bros-final-form-65689 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mbtpodcast/support

Happy Halloween one and all! Charley officially lets Jeff off his leash. No, not the LoL leash, that' will be next week. This week it's all about horror both movie and video game. Everything from American slasher flicks to Japanese 30 minute anime one-offs get discussed as part of this week's spooky theme. Topics this week include the Yenko Camaro, Charley's dream motorcycle, Kakurenbo, Dead Space, Mafia 3, GTA Online's recent shake-up, our favorite punching bag The Division returns, and as always other stuff gets discussed as well. Something Wicked Studios Extra-Life Roster YouTube: youtube.com/swstudiozEmail: wickedawesomecast@gmail.comWe also have a FaceBookSometimes we remember to post on Twitter

A quinta edição do Cine Animecote trás mais cinco filmes de animes para o debate. Cada obra tem o máximo de 13 minutos para ser debatida por todos. No fim distribuímos as notas e dois prêmios: Selo de qualidade Hanazawa Kana Aprova para o filme que tiver a maior média e o Selo Não Tem Go Nagai para a obra de menor média. No fim do cast tem a grande estreia do novo quadro do Erick, Le Sommelier, então escute por sua conta e risco. Os filmes presentes indicados nessa edição são: InuYasha: Kagami no Naka no Mugenjo (Ian), Kakurenbo (Anachan), Arete Hime (Evilásio), Stranger: Mukou Hadan (Bebop) e Mushishi Zoku Shou: Suzu no Shizuku (Erick).

Kakurenbo, cockroaches