SANJURO – streaming now on FilmStruck. www.filmstruck.com
Toshiro Mifune swaggers and snarls to brilliant comic effect in Akira Kurosawa’s tightly paced, beautifully composed Sanjuro. In this sly companion piece to Yojimbo, jaded samurai Sanjuro helps an idealistic group of young warriors weed out their clan’s evil influences, and in the process turns their image of a “proper” samurai on its ear. Less brazen in tone than its predecessor but equally entertaining, this classic character’s return is a masterpiece in its own right.
Akira Kurosawa, 1963
Cast: Toshiro Mifune, Yuzo Kayama, Keiju Kobayashi, Tatsuya Nakadai
FilmStruck brings you the best indie, foreign, cult, classic, silent and hard-to-find films and is the exclusive streaming home of The Criterion Collection. Try FilmStruck today for 14 Days FREE and discover a world of new titles to fall in love with: www.filmstruck.com
Follow our Discussions:
…on Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmstruck
…on Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmstruck
…on Twitter: www.twitter.com/filmstruck
…on Tumblr: filmstruck.tumblr.com
…on GIPHY: giphy.com/filmstruck
46件のコメント
Ghost of Tshushima
Fun Fact: this scene was later inspired for Ghost of Tsushima
すべてがカッコイイ
R.i.p. sensei kurosawa 😥🙏❤ yojimbo,seven samurai & ran chaos masterpieces
MÓJ UKOCHANY AKTOR -WIDZIAŁEM JEGO WSZYSTKIE FILMY W POLSCE
The irony of a Kurosawa film, especially this one, is that it yearns to promote a more verdant, peaceful, and less warlike world. Most of his films were written as antitheses to the horrors of armed conflict (e.g. here Sanjuro doesn't want to fight Muroto). Unfortunately, the only tangible influence it has is "inspiring" future film makers into making violent films such as this. Sort of a tragedy if one thinks about it.
仲代さんや加山さんがまだ現役って素晴らしいですよね
60年前の映画なのに
Nobody:
Quentin Tarantino: You had my interest, now you have my attention.
As he was bleeding to death, he said: it’s only a scratch.
this is cooler than a western style standoff its so close and personal, which is all the more terrifying
About 90 bar I’d say
When keeping it real goes wrong.
He literally changed Japan into what it is now!!!
ラストを飾る派手な血飛沫があればこそ映画である
Man that had to hurt.
Wow! Speaking of "High Blood Pressure"
Based. The OG.
That dude was gonna die of high blood pressure anyway.
The lady was the quintessential cockblocker.
Epicka, ponadczasowa i najlepsza scena pojedynku samurajów w historii kina. Top of the top. Dla mnie numer 1 pojedynek wszech czasów.
Amazing movie…toshiro mifune awesome…
Love the atitude walk…
I need. Full. Movie. Please
Tatsuya Nakadai (Harakiri) and Toshiro Mifune (Yojimbo, Seven Samurai) – Two of the greatest Japanese actors to ever live, face off in a spectacular fashion
¿Quién más vino por qué su asesor de la prepa los envío? G-43 😸 Módulo 4
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Sanjuro's last word "Abayo" implies "Good luck, cheeky cubs. We may well never meet again" rather than just "See you around".
If that katana didn't kill him, his high blood pressure would've
Reject modernity
down sake to a ronin death
01:31
Too much blood, too fake bro
見えない抜打ち❗
What
Tsubaki Sanjuro. The ultimate in classic Japanese cinema and inspired all your Clint Eastwood classics & Italian westerns.
and Tatsuya Nakadai deserves as much praise as Toshiro Mifune. Different styles & roles, but just as much. Dai Bosatsu Toge, Sword of Doom. But I assume everyone here has seen that as well 🤷♂️
Overkill on the blood me thinks 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
watch it at 0.25 speed, its really impressive.
椿三十郎、いや四十郎かな
I had the great luck to see DRUNKEN ANGEL years ago…and was a Mifune-phile from that day.
Play at 0.25x speed and pause: Sanjuro draw his sword using left hand and strike forward with his right hand.
あー！怒った‼️
There is no need to draw the sword at this interval.
Not tactical.
It's so hard to see what they even do, they move so quickly. I can't help but imagine how deadly real life samurai and knights–who'd trained since childhood to use weapons–would've been.
Damn, Akira did the Han shot first before George even thought of it. Cool
I'd take the dead guy's swords.
masterpiece of cinema history