Follow us on Google News

Get the latest updates directly in your Google News feed

The creator ofBleach, Tite Kubo, sheds light on his approach to the narrative structure, which has been a key success in his continuing series. Kubo is known for his complex storytelling and character development. He revealed that the series’ charm has its roots emerging out of his spontaneous process of narration.

Tite Kubo’s Bleach: Thousand Years of Blood War Opening

He also admitted that the humor placed onBleach‘s intense narrative wasn’t precisely planned. However, it was a result of boredom while drawing intensive battle scenes. The desire to entertain himself in an unexpected way may be his unique trait that might have savedBleachduring its long serialization.

Tite Kubo’s Unplanned Humor to Tackle His Boredom

In an interview in San Diego, via Reddit, Kubo stated that he didn’t intentionally place humor, which came as a shocking strike to fans. He seemingly puts a balance between serious action and comedy so that the viewers are engaged through it. His approach has becomea hallmark of hislong-running series.

I don’t really plan on it, but when I get bored drawing battle scenes, then I throw in a joke or two to make it more fun for me.

Ichigo battling against Aizen

The creator’s boredom has applied induced humor to the plot which has resulted in the smooth processing of his series. His breakdown of the intense action sequences has prevented them from drying out or becoming too repetitive. Maintaining a balance between scenes may have contributed to captivating audiences over the long run.

Dragon Ball’s Namek Saga May be Behind Eiichiro Oda’s Creative Genius with Uncanny Similarity to One Piece and it’s Not Just Through Imu and Frieza

Kubo also highlights thatBleach‘s characters come first before their backstory gets revealed, which is quite opposite to his contemporary tropes who plan their character story beforehand. In particular, Kubo admitted that he didn’t plan for Ichigo’s dad to be a Soul Reaper, as he didn’t plan on having leaders in the Soul Society.

Tite Kubo’s Creative Inspiration Comes from Rock Music

Kubo candidly shares his creative approach to making action scenes, rather than using model poses for reference he prefers to listen to rock music to improvise theaction dynamics in his mind. His reliance on that upgrades his imagination of the battle sequences which turns them into visually attractive.

I just have rock music going in my head and just imagine the action scenes. I pause the action and rotate the characters and find the best angle, and then I draw it.

Dragon Ball’s Namek Saga May be Behind Eiichiro Oda’s Creative Genius with Uncanny Similarity to One Piece and it’s Not Just Through Imu and Frieza

Rock music’s tone might have had some kind of influence on Kubo. It allowed for more fluid and highly energetic combats in the series. He likes to have fun while drawing his scenes, particularly the connecting scenes, as he makes them as lively as possible.

One Piece: It Took Shanks and Garp One Named Attack to Become as Good as Ace’s Death in Marineford and Zoro vs King Battle

He emphasized, “my job is to try to make it interesting,” rather than providing endless boring action scenes. The ability to create such illustrations balancing between planned and unplanned remains important for audiences to enjoy.

Kubo’s blending process while drawing stands as an instinctive power of creativity and the importance of artistic enjoyment in creating an impact through a long-lasting series.

Yhwach from Bleach: Thousand Years of Blood

Bleachis available to watch on Crunchyroll and read on Viz Media.

Akihito Chakma

Articles Published :165

Holding a Master’s degree in English, Akihito is a dedicated Content Writer at FandomWire. He has a keen focus on the ongoing anime series, classic series and new releases. With his passion for anime and writing skills, Akihito keeps fans informed and entertained through his work.

More from Akihito Chakma

Toei Animation Gave Goku a Massive Win During the Tournament of Power that the Dragon Ball Manga Couldn’t

Funimation Learned the Hard Way to Set Boundaries After the Ghost Stories Dub Became a Playing Field of Crossing Limits

Top 5 Vampire Anime, Ranked

NYT Wordle Hints and Solution for June 17, 2025

‘Blue Beetle’ Turns Two: James Gunn’s DCU Has Forgotten Him But These 4 DC Shows Did Him Proud

Transformers Star Is Absolutely Right on Why He Rejected ‘The Penguin’

How Many Episodes Are Left in One Piece Egghead Arc? Explained

The Summer I Turned Pretty Theory Proves Jenny Han’s Name Game Ruins Season 3 Finale

Brad Pitt Hits Maximum Paranoia: Real Reason He Wants to Turn $12 Million Home Into a “Fortress” (Report)

BleachTite Kubo

One Piece: It Took Shanks and Garp One Named Attack to Become as Good as Ace’s Death in Marineford and Zoro vs King Battle