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Sanjuro
Film Description Shows Kurosawa's lightest touch in dealing with the Samurai genre. With a heady blend of traditional Japanese theatrical conventions and the language of Western film-making, Sanjuro is a masterpiece of comedy-drama, with a final fight scene so swift and violent that it prompted Alexander Walker, film critic of the London Evening Standard to write, 'Don't sit too near the screen!'.
Film Information
DVD Extras Introduction by Alex Cox; Biographies of Kurosawa and Mifune.
Technical Details
Film Media2 Stills
Reviews & ArticlesShare your thoughts and opinions - write a review
Review by John Davies on 16th October 2000 It may not have the epic sweep or space of Kurosawa's greatest, but it's extremely entertaining. View more reviews by John Davies
Article - "Akira Kurosawa - Ikiru, Sanjuro & Red Beard"
by Brett Evans
Akira Kurosawa's 1952 film, Ikiru, about a petty official whose imminent death forces him to search for a meaning to his existence, was the Emperor's most existential work to date. Kurosawa regular Takeshi Shimura gives a career best performance as Kanji Wata... View article in full
Article - "Akira Kurosawa"
by Peter Wild
Akira Kurosawa is generally regarded to be one of the greatest directors to have ever worked in the medium. Lauded later in life by Stephen Spielberg, George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola (who said that, “of all film directors, Kurosawa is the only one whose films y... View article in full
Article - "Akira Kurosawa - A Restrained Affirmation"
by Peter Wild
I have Booker Prize-winning novelist Kazuo Ishiguro to thank for my infatuation with Akira Kurosawa (or Kurosawa Akira as he is referred to in Japan). I interviewed Kazuo about ten years ago and he said that there was a film by Kurosawa that ranked as one of the grea... View article in full
Article - "Anthony Mann & The Western Renaissance"
by Peter Wild
If you were asked to name the greatest ever western, it’s possible you might say The Searchers, John Ford’s complex and ambiguous deconstruction of everything John Wayne had accomplished up to that point. Perhaps you’d plumb for High Noon or The Man ... View article in full
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The Face Of Another (Masters Of Cinema)
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