One Photo — Meet Your Twin from Banana Fish

A gang leader at seventeen with a genius IQ, a perfect aim, and a childhood the mafia stole from him. Trusts no one — until one Japanese boy treats him like a person instead of a weapon.

A gentle photographer's assistant from Japan who wanders into a New York gang war — and becomes the one person its most dangerous boy would die to protect. Can't fire a gun; disarms with kindness.

The Corsican mafia don who raised a boy to be his heir and his possession. Speaks of fine cuisine and legacy while running the empire behind 'Banana Fish'.

The journalist and ex-soldier who owes Ash's brother a debt he can never repay. Grumbles like a divorced dad — technically is one — and risks everything chasing the truth.

The last son of a Chinese crime dynasty, beautiful as porcelain and twice as sharp when broken. Hates Ash for having the one thing he never did: someone who loves him unconditionally.

The ex-lieutenant with ruined fingers and a grudge to match. Lost to Ash once and spent every day since planning the rematch — dignity not included.

The mohawked leader of Chinatown and Ash's most trusted friend. Big grin, bigger loyalty — and a fate that breaks the audience's heart in half.

Sing's overprotective older half-brother who never trusts Ash for a second. Every choice he makes is for family — including the one that ends everything.

The teenage boss of Chinatown after Shorter, juggling gang politics way above his pay grade. Small, scrappy, and one of the few genuinely decent people in this story.

The legendary assassin who trained Ash and retired to the Caribbean with his books. Takes one last job, realizes his student found something worth more than survival, and quietly switches sides.