Destiny's Son

This film was super solid and had such good cinematography and writing that i really wanna give this 4 stars and I just might.

For some reason I feel if this were dubbed in English a lot of Canadian English teachers would like this… I just don’t know why.

I will definitely check out the next two parts in the trilogy and not just that, but I NEED to watch more Kenji Misumi!!

This film was super solid and had such good cinematography and writing that i really wanna give this 4 stars and I just might.

For some reason I feel if this were dubbed in English a lot of Canadian English teachers would like this… I just don’t know why.

I will definitely check out the next two parts in the trilogy and not just that, but I NEED to watch more Kenji Misumi!!

Ngl guys I really didn’t give this the time of day 
I wish I was a bit more into it, while it was filmed a little tv movie like it was doing some pretty interesting things 
Ichikawa is just lit 🔥 like super lit 
I wish I could hang out with this again maybe I’m not even sure 
Hopefully I’ll watch it again just to see 
Not sure if my opinions will change much but felt bad lowk had this one in a box from the get go mbmb

Ngl guys I really didn’t give this the time of day 
I wish I was a bit more into it, while it was filmed a little tv movie like it was doing some pretty interesting things 
Ichikawa is just lit 🔥 like super lit 
I wish I could hang out with this again maybe I’m not even sure 
Hopefully I’ll watch it again just to see 
Not sure if my opinions will change much but felt bad lowk had this one in a box from the get go mbmb

Cinématographie: 10/10
Absolument tout le reste: 👁️👄👁️

Cinématographie: 10/10
Absolument tout le reste: 👁️👄👁️

A rich tale of loyalty, family, vengeance, and death.

Woven with beautiful cinematography on the Edo-period Japanese countryside and popping color, this first installment of Misumi’s “Sword Trilogy” is gripping.

Minimalist in approach, this tight (only 71 minute runtime) portrayal of heretically-styled swordsman is fundamental to the lineage of samurai films from the 50s on.

I look forward to the other two installments and seeing how the themes progress.

A rich tale of loyalty, family, vengeance, and death.

Woven with beautiful cinematography on the Edo-period Japanese countryside and popping color, this first installment of Misumi’s “Sword Trilogy” is gripping.

Minimalist in approach, this tight (only 71 minute runtime) portrayal of heretically-styled swordsman is fundamental to the lineage of samurai films from the 50s on.

I look forward to the other two installments and seeing how the themes progress.

Solid samurai drama

Solid samurai drama