Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Seven Samurai was released to broadly positive reviews in the west, but film scholar Stuart Galbraith IV has noted it received "praise from American critics, but praise tainted by cultural condescension" for its perceived similarities to the American Western; nevertheless, it is now considered one of the greatest films in history. [45]
Samurai 7 (stylized as SAMURAI 7) is a 2004 anime television series produced by Gonzo and based on the 1954 Akira Kurosawa film Seven Samurai.The seven samurai have the same names and similar characteristics to their counterparts from the original.
Heihachi may refer to: Heihachi Edajima, a character in Sakigake!! Otokojuku; Heihachi Hayashida, a character in the Akira Kurosawa film Seven Samurai; Heihachi Mishima, a main character in the Tekken video game series; Heihachi, a character in the Takashi Miike film Sukiyaki Western Django
Akira Kurosawa’s “Seven Samurai” is celebrating its 70th anniversary this year. Just as swiftly as Kambei Shimada (Takashi Shimura), the noble samurai leader of the seven, sprints this way ...
This is a list of Samurai 7 episodes, an anime series based on Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai, but with a steampunk setting. It was directed by Toshifumi Takizawa. [citation needed] It consisted of twenty-six 25-minute episodes. [1]
Minoru Chiaki (Japanese: 千秋 実, Hepburn: Chiaki Minoru, April 28, 1917 – November 1, 1999) was a Japanese actor who appeared in eleven of Akira Kurosawa's films, including Rashomon, Seven Samurai, Throne of Blood, and The Hidden Fortress. He was also one of Kon Ichikawa's favorite actors. [1]
Samurai 7 Volume 5: Empire in Flux (Gorobei Katayama) 5 March 28, 2006 17. The Remembrance 18. The Emperor 19. The Mutiny 20. The Execution Samurai 7 Volume 6: Broken Alliance (Heihachi Hayashida) 6 May 30, 2006 21. The Rescue 22. The Divide 23. The Lies Samurai 7 Volume 7: Guardians of the Rice 7 July 25, 2006 24. The Oaths 25. The Last Battle 26.
2/5 The second half of Netflix’s expensive sci-fi epic is less problematic than the first – but not a whole lot more compelling