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Forbidden Quest (Korean: 음란서생; RR: Eumranseosaeng) is a 2006 South Korean period drama film about a scholar during the Joseon period who begins to write erotic novels, and becomes the lover of the King's favorite concubine.
The King Kong That Appeared in Edo (江戸に現れたキングコング, Edo ni Arawareta Kingu Kongu), commonly erroneously translated as King Kong Appears in Edo, is a 1938 Japanese two-part silent jidaigeki film produced by Zenshō Cinema. [1] [2] It is now considered to be a lost film. [3] [4]
¥2.52 billion [2] Hot Road ( ホットロード , Hotto rôdo ) is a 2014 Japanese romance film directed by Takahiro Miki from a screenplay by Tomoko Yoshida, based on Taku Tsumugi 's shōjo manga of the same title , which was serialized from 1986 to 1987.
Titled Kingdom 2: Far and Away, it was released in Japan on July 15, 2022, and generated 5.16 billion yen in box office revenue within Japan. [ 21 ] [ 22 ] [ 23 ] A third film, with the director and much of the cast returning, titled Kingdom 3: The Flame of Destiny ( キングダム 運命の炎 , Kingudamu: Unmei no Hōno ) , was released on ...
Kingdom 2: Far and Away is the sequel to Kingdom, based on the manga series set during China’s Warring States period. The story begins six months after Qin recaptures its capital. King Ying Zheng survives an assassination attempt with Xin’s help, but Qin is soon attacked by Wei’s army, led by Wu Qing, one of the Seven Fire Dragons of Wei.
The prince is no one's son. He is my son." Kwon-yoo is devastated he has sacrificed his life for Hwa-yeon's child, who may not be his own. Sung-woo, now a true king, is greeted in his room by Hwa-yeon and the two engage in sexual intercourse before Hwa-yeon kills him. Queen Mother is quickly disposed of after him.
Ran (Japanese: 乱, lit. ' chaos or tumult ') is a 1985 epic historical action drama film directed, co-written, and edited by Akira Kurosawa.The plot derives from William Shakespeare's King Lear and includes segments based on legends of the daimyō Mōri Motonari.
The sankin-kōtai system was a natural outgrowth of pre-existing practices which were expanded by the Tokugawa shogunate to further their own political interests. [2] Much of the reason the newly created shogunate could impose sankin-kōtai on the defeated daimyo with ease was due to these immediate predecessors. [3]