John Blackthorne, ein Seemann, der im 17. Jahrhundert vom Außenseiter zum Samurai aufsteigt, wird als Schachfigur im Kampf des japanischen Anführers Toranaga um die Spitze der Herrscherkette... Alles lesenJohn Blackthorne, ein Seemann, der im 17. Jahrhundert vom Außenseiter zum Samurai aufsteigt, wird als Schachfigur im Kampf des japanischen Anführers Toranaga um die Spitze der Herrscherkette, des Shogun, eingesetzt.John Blackthorne, ein Seemann, der im 17. Jahrhundert vom Außenseiter zum Samurai aufsteigt, wird als Schachfigur im Kampf des japanischen Anführers Toranaga um die Spitze der Herrscherkette, des Shogun, eingesetzt.
- 18 Primetime Emmys gewonnen
- 94 Gewinne & 82 Nominierungen insgesamt
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Zusammenfassung
Reviewers say 'Shogun' is acclaimed for its high production values, stunning set designs, and authentic acting, especially by the Japanese cast. The series faithfully adapts James Clavell's novel, capturing its essence and complex characters. Cultural and historical accuracy, along with nuanced portrayals of feudal Japan, are highlighted. However, some viewers found the pacing slow and certain plot points underdeveloped, though the compelling storytelling and character development are generally praised.
Empfohlene Bewertungen
It was refreshing to see a period Japanese drama on Disney+ as a change form the constant mediocre super hero or Star Wars shows put out by Disney studios these days.
I loved the authenticity of the costumes, locations and above all casting - especially using all Japanese origin actors for the Japanese characters (unlike Shardlake which did not respect the ethnicity of the English characters). This made the series so much more believable and enthralling and by the end I was really invested in the characters and what happened to them.
If you have a VR headset I would recommend watching the series in a virtual cinema with headphones, it is an amazing experience! While Disney does not have its own VR app., the Bigscreen app does support Disney.
I won't give away any of the story but just say that Shogun is definitely worth watching! I hope there will be a second series.
I loved the authenticity of the costumes, locations and above all casting - especially using all Japanese origin actors for the Japanese characters (unlike Shardlake which did not respect the ethnicity of the English characters). This made the series so much more believable and enthralling and by the end I was really invested in the characters and what happened to them.
If you have a VR headset I would recommend watching the series in a virtual cinema with headphones, it is an amazing experience! While Disney does not have its own VR app., the Bigscreen app does support Disney.
I won't give away any of the story but just say that Shogun is definitely worth watching! I hope there will be a second series.
With only 2 episodes out so far, I find this show to be really well done whether or not you have read the book or saw the 1980 mini-series with Richard Chamberlain. Hiroyuki Sanada is one of my favourite actors and his performance, as well as the other cast members is superb. The show is very authentic looking and most of the dialogue is in Japanese, which really adds to the atmosphere and gives you a sense of being in 1600s Japan. Except for one scene (IMHO), the cinematography is really good. Unlike the 1980 series, there is a darker "feel" which better portrays what was going on at that time. Looking forward to seeing the rest of the series.
...this is not that.
While it was certainly groundbreaking and a huge hit at the time, in retrospect great parts of it was rather cheasy and cheapish, and come on, none of us REALLY bought Richard Chamberlain as a rugged and battle hardened sea officer ;)
The 2024 version feels a great deal more modern and budgeted bigger.
It's rougher, it's dirtier, the action scenes are crafted much better, the camera work is much better and reminds you of a Hollywood blockbuster, the lighting and visuals are stunning to the point of being art, and they are underlined by sound effects and a score which amplifies the mood of every scene perfectly.
The script is much richer and intricate than the original series, with better dialogue allowing the much enlarged gallery of characters more complexity and debth, which is especially important to American and European audiences, when depicting a very "foreign" culture... and it is all perfectly executed by a stellar cast, some of whom are getting their international breakthrough on this show.
I just love it, it's probably not only the show of the year, but something we will constantly crave more of in years to come, and which competitors will try to copy.
I should mention this is based off the first 6 episodes, so we are yet to see large scale battle scenes (but looking at the teaser clips, they look exellent), and we are yet to see the all important ending so I will reserve a possible 10 for then - but I am quite hopeful that is where it lands.
It's a show that makes you annoyed it is a limited series, by nature of James Clavell having written only one novel on feudal Japan.. but I actually predict this will be such a big hit, that FX will attempt to have scripts written for either a prequal, continuation - or spin offs - because that period of Japanese history is ripe with potential - and come on, who doesn't like samurais?
This is a must see show, even if you don't like samurais, even if you don't like period dramas, even if you don't like foreign language entertainment, even if you don't like subtitles - because if you don't watch it, you will be the person left out of the conversation, when the topic becomes entertainment.
Enjoy :)
While it was certainly groundbreaking and a huge hit at the time, in retrospect great parts of it was rather cheasy and cheapish, and come on, none of us REALLY bought Richard Chamberlain as a rugged and battle hardened sea officer ;)
The 2024 version feels a great deal more modern and budgeted bigger.
It's rougher, it's dirtier, the action scenes are crafted much better, the camera work is much better and reminds you of a Hollywood blockbuster, the lighting and visuals are stunning to the point of being art, and they are underlined by sound effects and a score which amplifies the mood of every scene perfectly.
The script is much richer and intricate than the original series, with better dialogue allowing the much enlarged gallery of characters more complexity and debth, which is especially important to American and European audiences, when depicting a very "foreign" culture... and it is all perfectly executed by a stellar cast, some of whom are getting their international breakthrough on this show.
I just love it, it's probably not only the show of the year, but something we will constantly crave more of in years to come, and which competitors will try to copy.
I should mention this is based off the first 6 episodes, so we are yet to see large scale battle scenes (but looking at the teaser clips, they look exellent), and we are yet to see the all important ending so I will reserve a possible 10 for then - but I am quite hopeful that is where it lands.
It's a show that makes you annoyed it is a limited series, by nature of James Clavell having written only one novel on feudal Japan.. but I actually predict this will be such a big hit, that FX will attempt to have scripts written for either a prequal, continuation - or spin offs - because that period of Japanese history is ripe with potential - and come on, who doesn't like samurais?
This is a must see show, even if you don't like samurais, even if you don't like period dramas, even if you don't like foreign language entertainment, even if you don't like subtitles - because if you don't watch it, you will be the person left out of the conversation, when the topic becomes entertainment.
Enjoy :)
10Rob1331
I can't recommend Shogun enough! This is one of those rare shows that's a must watch. It takes place in Japan during the 1600' where Lord Yoshii Torango is turned on by Council of Regents and they try to kill him and his people. Then he finds a mysterious European ship marooned with its crew in a nearby village and everything changes from what he finds on it. This series has the look and feel of a blockbuster movie. Its world building, character development and attention to detail is as good as anything you'll see in tv. FX usually does a great job with its shows and Shogun is no different. I'll be shocked if this isn't nominated for several awards.
Is it historically accurate? No. Neither the source material (novel) is. Is the show fully novel-accurate? No. Some things were changed, in order to tell the story for this show, and it works mostly??
There is some "modern" injected, although not too much, just it would seem that "we" can never separate fully from the time we exist in, thus our time's "bits and pieces", follow us on all our "time travels".., also as authentic it looks, still it only looks..
Have to admit that for quite some time, I haven't liked a TV show character as much as have Mariko, or Fuji, etc, while aware of figures from history, sad and happy at the same time, that the show stayed, more or LESS, true to it overall, "underwhelming" finale included..
Premise describes events leading to creation of (most powerful) longest lasting Shogunate, where "Sacrifice of the Few" was prioritized and made for "The good of Japan", thus, no large battles as well as attempting to avoid those same, is also more or less, true to it all..
As I'm writing my review, more than couple months after I saw the show, my question, or complaint is: "seasons two and three"?? This was obviously supposed to be a Limited Series that deals with this part, thus additional seasons will follow the events post creation particular Shogunate? An era of "Japan's closed borders" and "expelling of" the Catholics"? Is Shogun going to become Anthology Series??? What are we going to watch exactly part of additional seasons??
It would seem the show got "renewed" for additional seasons only to have an entrance into "Drama Series" promptly. Let's just hope that "business models" don't leave a bad mark on this well made, and obviously Limited Series, down the line..
There is some "modern" injected, although not too much, just it would seem that "we" can never separate fully from the time we exist in, thus our time's "bits and pieces", follow us on all our "time travels".., also as authentic it looks, still it only looks..
Have to admit that for quite some time, I haven't liked a TV show character as much as have Mariko, or Fuji, etc, while aware of figures from history, sad and happy at the same time, that the show stayed, more or LESS, true to it overall, "underwhelming" finale included..
Premise describes events leading to creation of (most powerful) longest lasting Shogunate, where "Sacrifice of the Few" was prioritized and made for "The good of Japan", thus, no large battles as well as attempting to avoid those same, is also more or less, true to it all..
As I'm writing my review, more than couple months after I saw the show, my question, or complaint is: "seasons two and three"?? This was obviously supposed to be a Limited Series that deals with this part, thus additional seasons will follow the events post creation particular Shogunate? An era of "Japan's closed borders" and "expelling of" the Catholics"? Is Shogun going to become Anthology Series??? What are we going to watch exactly part of additional seasons??
It would seem the show got "renewed" for additional seasons only to have an entrance into "Drama Series" promptly. Let's just hope that "business models" don't leave a bad mark on this well made, and obviously Limited Series, down the line..
Wusstest du schon
- WissenswertesWilliam Adams, the historical figure which the character John Blackthorne was based on, spoke a number of languages, including Portuguese.
- Zitate
Yoshii Toranaga: Why is it that only those who have never fought in a battle are so eager to be in one?
- Crazy CreditsThe opening credit sequence is a modified version of a zen garden. This style of garden is often referred to as karesansui, which means "not using water."The two main elements of a Zen or karesansui (pronounced "kah-ray-sahn-soo-ee") garden are rocks to represent mountains (or islands) and sand to represent water. The sand used in Zen gardens is not beach sand; it is actually crushed or decomposed granite, small pebbles, or fine gravel. The particles of crushed granite are angular rather than round, so they can be more easily raked into patterns. Moreover, ripples in the sand or gravel represent flowing water or ripples in the ocean.
- VerbindungenFeatured in AniMat's Crazy Cartoon Cast: The Rat of All My Dreams (2020)
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