Gojókin
Director:
Hideo GoshaMúsica:
Masaru SatōReparto:
Tatsuya Nakadai, Kinnosuke Yorozuya, Yōko Tsukasa, 夏八木勲, Eijirō Tōno, Tetsurô Tamba, Ben Hiura, Eitarô Ozawa (narrador), Shôji Ôki, Ruriko Asaoka, 田中邦衛 (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Tatsuya Nakadai ("Harakiri") interpreta a un samurái que es testigo ocular de una masacre en una pequeña aldea por parte de hombres de su propio clan. Aunque no participó e hizo todo lo posible para evitarlo, se da cuenta con culpa de que había sido manipulado para permitir la masacre. Renuncia y se convierte en ronin. Deambulando por el país se entera de un plan de su antiguo clan para repetir una masacre similar. Decidido a detenerlos, y con la ayuda de mujeres y hombres que le son leales, soporta grandes dificultades, morales y físicas, participando en batallas increíbles en un esfuerzo por expiar su error anterior y ayudar a salvar las vidas de campesinos indefensos. (Filmin)
(más)Reseñas (1)
Spaghetti chanbara. The affinity between samurai and western genres is well-known and proven many times (after all, there is no need to go far for examples; see some of Gosha's previous works or many western remakes of chanbara classics), but perhaps never before has there been such a pure-blooded samurai movie that is also so very "spaghetti". The camera work, the music, the protagonist… everything but the setting is a typical spaghetti western. And despite the sometimes strange composition of scenes and unnecessarily intense drums playing at the end, it is an excellent spaghetti western in which Gosha is truly enjoying compositions full of endless icy plains whipped by the wind, downpours, mud and snowy wastes by a stormy sea. Everything is rounded off with a delicious final reckoning which is enriched by a whiff of reality unprecedented in genre films: rubbing hands together to warm them up during a duel.
()
Galería (6)
Foto © Le Pacte
