Japan’s Missing Post Office
What’s New
Danielle Sinai explores what it means to get lost in Tokyo.
A quarter century later, Fukasaku’s dystopian pulp classic still provokes.
How FRUiTS and Chiaki Ito formed the base for a cel shade Tokyo.
Dive into the first three days of Fashion Week Tokyo.

CREATOR SPOTLIGHT
Fashion Diary
Yutaro Saito’s monthly fashion column
Yutaro Saito’s sixth column joins a man who cleans Tokyo voluntarily.
The medicine seller interrogates guilt, exposing sins behind restless spirits.
The underground manga that showed women’s MMA fighting for recognition in Japan.
The manga and anime that remember Japan’s biggest tragedy.
The robot girl anime that rewrote sci-fi storytelling rules.
Danielle Sinai explores what it means to get lost in Tokyo.
Kyoto-based artist nouseskou merges digital distorted patterns with nature and body.
Kure Haru’s art turns flat lines into a surrealistic mirror.
From Ukiyo-e’s decline rose the Sōsaku Hanga movement.
Dive into the first three days of Fashion Week Tokyo.
Spotted at 13, YOSHI’s fashion legacy burns on in Tokyo.
Yutaro Saito’s sixth column joins a man who cleans Tokyo voluntarily.
Precision and subtlety define the understated power of Tokyo’s uniforms.
A quarter century later, Fukasaku’s dystopian pulp classic still provokes.
This post office welcomes letters never meant to be delivered.
How Ike Reiko redefined Japan’s pink film underground.
Must-see documentaries to understand Japan’s biker gang culture.
How Kissaten keep resisting Japan’s rapid pace.
Masa weaves Japanese soul into Venetian plates.
Where Japanese traditions and fusion flavors redefine Brazilian dining.
Born from post-war Japan’s hunger, the origin story of instant ramen.
Peek into Otaku ladies' vibrant, chaotic Daraku Rooms with Kawamoto.
How one teacher made crying in class completely make sense.
Sumo’s legacy grows richer when these women take their place.
Pirate radios turned Tokyo’s streets into broadcast havens.
Gaming
How FRUiTS and Chiaki Ito formed the base for a cel shade Tokyo.
Your own rusty kei truck and the endless countryside—Honcho is pure Showa charm.
How Sony turned quiet curiosity into a cultural phenomenon.
Where strangers became allies, and commutes turned legendary.
This post office welcomes letters never meant to be delivered.