O Samurai Dominante 1: Musashi Miyamoto

Título original: Miyamoto Musashi

1954
Not Rated
1 h 33 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,4/10

9,9 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

O Samurai Dominante 1: Musashi Miyamoto (1954)

Reproduzir trailer2:51

1 vídeo

39 fotos

Samurai Action Adventure Biography Drama History Romance

Retrata a infância do lendário guerreiro Musashi Miyamoto; seus anos como aspirante a guerreiro, como um fora da lei e, finalmente, como um verdadeiro samurai.Retrata a infância do lendário guerreiro Musashi Miyamoto; seus anos como aspirante a guerreiro, como um fora da lei e, finalmente, como um verdadeiro samurai.Retrata a infância do lendário guerreiro Musashi Miyamoto; seus anos como aspirante a guerreiro, como um fora da lei e, finalmente, como um verdadeiro samurai.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,4/10

9,9 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 1 vitória e 1 indicação no total

Vídeos1

Trailer 2:51

Samurai I: Masashi Miyamoto

Fotos39

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Curiosidades
An often repeated myth is that the production of Os Sete Samurais (1954) and Godzilla (1954) nearly drove Toho into bankruptcy. This myth neglects to mention this film, which was another large production made by Toho and the second most expensive Japanese film up until that point, behind Os Sete Samurais (1954) and ahead of Godzilla (1954). All three of these films were financial risks for Toho, but there is little evidence to suggest that Toho was ever at risk for bankruptcy. The studio released a total of sixty-eight feature films in 1954, the most successful of which were Seven Samurai, this film, and Godzilla respectively. Their success would ensure Toho's position as the industry leader in Japanese cinema.

Citações
Otsu: As I was gazing at you, Takezo-san, bound and hanging, I saw that I too was bound by an unseen rope. And I could not cut the rope by myself. Takezo-san, I cannot go back. Take me with you.
Musashi Miyamoto (Takezo): [choking back sobs] Do you hate me?
Otsu: Once. But now...

Conexões
Featured in The 79th Annual Academy Awards (2007)

Avaliações de usuários43

Avaliação em destaque

8/10

A house without love is a living death.

One can watch this film and learn a lot. The philosophy woven throughout, mainly by the Priest Takuan (Kuroemon Onoe), about what it means to be a man and honor your family (community) is the hidden jewel of this film.

Takezo (Toshirô Mifune) represents all the rebellious youth that only think of themselves. He cares nothing for the damage he does. To the entire village, he is a dangerous animal. But, the Priest finds that he is worthy of rehabilitation and proceeds to make him into a Samurai warrior in service to the castle.

This is a slow and thoughtful film, full of swordplay for those looking for that, but it is so much more for those who take the time to discover it.

Kaoru Yachigusa plays Otsu, who is abandoned by her fiancé (Rentaro Mikuni) and falls in love with Takezo. Unfortunately, his training, after she waits for him for three years, has only begun as he begins a journey across Japan to get in touch with the people.

I can't wait to see the next installment of this trilogy, which is cinematically brilliant, as one would expect from a Criterion disk, and features outstanding acting from all concerned.