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Zatoichi 11" x 14" Reproduction Poster

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This 11" x 14" reproduction poster is from "Zatoichi" (2003)

Zatoichi Meets Yojimbo [VHS]

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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 19 Average rating: 4.0 of 5

Shintaro Katsu's Zatoichi meets Toshiro Mifune's Yojimbo 4 out of 5 stars.
58 of 59 people found this review helpful.

"Zatoichi Meets Yojimbo" is the 20th film featuring Shintaro Katsu as Zatoichi, the blind masseur by trade and gambler by nature, but the first that I have ever seen of the 27 films that were made, mostly in the 1960s and 1970s. Like many Western viewers who come across this film it is from the perspective of familiarity with Toshiro Mifune's Yojimbo character. However, while there are obvious similarities between Sasa Daisaku, the yojimbo (body guard) that Mifune plays in this 1970 film, I really do not find it to be the same character from 1961's "Sanjuro" or from the 1962 sequel "Tsubaki Sanjuro," who was named Sanjuro Kuwabatake. The key difference is that Sasa shows more emotion, is more likely to get drunk, and is not ahead of the game this time around (in other words, he has a bit of Kikuchiyo from 1954's "Shichinin no samurai" in him); I have seen the argument that Sasa is Sanjuro in disguise or undercover, but I am inclined not to accept the idea or the proposition that the older Mifune is playing a more world weary version of his classic samurai gangster. Besides, the names of both characters in the title are occupational descriptions and not their given names. Since the film is directed by Kihachi Okamoto rather than Akira Kurosawa, the match up would seem to favor Zatoichi, but do not think that this is simply some sort of samurai film version of "Freddy vs. Jason" that climaxes with a fight to some sort of finish. Just appreciate going in that you are probably at a disadvantage in not knowing the background of both characters, because that is going to keep you from fully understanding this film.

Ichi, tired of the blood on his hands, returns to a peaceful village from his past, only to find that he is in the middle of yet another gang war. On one side is Masagoro (Sakatoshi Masakane), head of the Kobotoke Clan and renounced son of Eboshiya Yasuke (Osamu Takizawa), the wealthy silk distributor who is now the other side. Masagoro knows his father has been staling gold, so he hired Sasa to find the gold for him. The rascally Ichi does not want to get involved, but that changes when he learns about the hidden stolen gold. Sasa is promised a fortune for killing Zatoichi, but that does not seem as important as getting drunk. Clearly the yojimbo feels nothing but contempt for Masagoro, and he actually seems to have feeling for Umeno (Ayako Wakao), who has been reduced to a common prostitute by her debt to Eboshiya Yasuke. She wants the drunken yojimbo to ride the town of the yakuza and that appears to motivate him more than the money. Of course, this puts him on a collision course with Ichi, and a swordfight between Zatoichi and Yojimbo will figure into the resolution of the story, but the key part of director Kihachi Okamoto's film are the circuitous paths by which they come to that final confrontation.

Obviously the two master swordsmen start off as enemies, and while they do not become friends it becomes clear that would never happen given their natures. So the story rings true in that regard. The sword fights do not come until the last act of the film, but that is necessary since once these two draw their swords that will bring things to a head and a conclusion (but notice the difference between Katoichi and Yojimbo in terms of how they dispatch the quartet of swordsmen who jump them). As always, the film is filled with interesting supporting characters, and the one that stood out for me was Hyoroku (Kanjuro Arashi), who was once the chief of the peaceful village, but who made the mistake of hiring the Kobotoke Clan to protect the peasants during a time of famine and drought. After the gang took over the village, he became the coffin maker for the village, carving each lost a jizo. Still, the emphasis is on Zatoichi and Yojimbo, and it is the former, with his Columbo-like bumbling, who proves to be more central to the film than the latter, as Mifune comes across as playing his character with a hand tied behind his back. If this were not my first Zatoichi film I might be inclined to round up, but at this point I cannot read between the lines on the character enough to justify going higher on the rating (I might change my mind after checking out some more Zatoichi films on DVD). In terms of DVD extras there is a trailer for "Lone Wolf and Cub" (the series was produced by Katsu), some detailed character biographies, and some interesting liner notes that cover the history of the period and focus on the yakuza.

Editorial Review:

The collision of Japan's two most famous cinematic swordsmen--Shintarô Katsu's blind masseur, gambler, and rascally hero Ichi and Toshiro Mifune's unnamed wandering mercenary and scruffy antihero who goes by the appellation Yojimbo (which means, simply, bodyguard)--makes this one of the most riveting chapters in Zatoichi's long-running saga. Not quite friends and not really enemies, the rival swordsmen meet in a once-peaceful village caught between rival gangs, a swarm of government spies, and a fortune in stolen gold. Director Kihachi Okamoto gives Yojimbo a marvelous ambiguity that Mifune invests with a grubby sense of honor, whether growling and drinking and stirring things up or fearlessly strolling through the climactic gang war, dispatching attackers with a swipe and a grimace. But if the story belongs to Yojimbo, the film is Zatoichi's: his minor scams and clowning demeanor hide a reluctant warrior and a tragic hero. --Sean Axmaker

Masseur Ichi & Chest of Gold [VHS]

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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 3 Average rating: 4.0 of 5

For people looking for classical Japanese Action 5 out of 5 stars.
3 of 3 people found this review helpful.

Ichi, a blind samurai, is accused of stealing a chest full ofgold and he must recover it. Like other films in the series, you havethe hero Ichi slicing and dicing his enemies. If you're looking for real swordsmanship, you have to check this out. Remember cowboys who could quickly draw a gun and fire? Well, before they had handguns, the Japanese had to quickdraw with swords. Most of the actors who play the lead swordsmen are skilled swordsmen themselves, including the man who plays Ichi. You have to see it to believe it.

One glaring omission! 5 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

Masseur Ichi and a Chest of Gold is one of if not my favorite installment of the Blind Swordsman series. Wonderful story and superb action to boot.

More entertaining than the great swordplay displayed in this one are the gambling scenes, IMHO.

The lead baddie in this one is Zatoichi's real life big brother Wakayama Tomisaburo aka Ogami Itto The Lone Wolf!

Zatoichi 2 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

I will write the same comment on each one that I purchased for my parents. Although the video quality was good, through generations of copying the audio was lousy. My parents, who are fluent in Japanese, needed to read the English subtitles to understand what was being said. Check the quality before keeping the item.

Zatôichi kenka-daiko [VHS]

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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 6 Average rating: 4.0 of 5

Is not THAT good as the reviewer down me said!!! 3 out of 5 stars.
27 of 32 people found this review helpful.

Here is my opinion:

Good:
1- Beautiful colors!!
2- AWESOME moves by Zatoichi!!!
3- Good final fight.

Bad:
1- NOT much action-packed!!
2- The cover and the trailer on the DVD fool you by showing a snow-fight battle that didn't appear in the movie!!!!
3- The production was great but the camera shots were not THAT good as the Zatoichi films in the 70's.

ADIOS!!

P.S: Watch only the Zatoichi films in the 70's because they have the best production, even better than the last movie in 1989!!!

Assassin and Samaritan 3 out of 5 stars.
22 of 22 people found this review helpful.

In a series as long as Zatoichi, there are bound to be a few that fall short of excellence. Unfortunately, "Samaritan Zatoichi" (original title "Zatôichi kenka-daiko" or "Zatoichi and the Fighting Drums") is a pretty mediocre entry, one that never really delivers or summons up that entertaining mix of charm, humor and action that is the hallmark of the Zatoichi series.

The story starts off with an interesting premise. Zatoichi, lured by obligation to the Yakuza brotherhood, assassinates a wild gambler who hasn't paid his debts. The whole thing turns out to be a sham, calculated to get the gambler's sister working in the local brothel to pay off her brother's debts. The girl, Sode, flees, and Zatoichi sets himself up as the girl's bodyguard, feeling obligated for her current dilemma. Of course, a mysteriously powerful samurai dogs the tracks of Zatoichi and Sode, sometimes lending assistance but promising a future showdown.

While the plot is pretty by-the-numbers, that has never hindered a good Zatoichi flick. What is really lacking is the chemistry between Zatoichi and Sode, who never seem to click. Sode is also almost too stupid, refusing Zatoichi's help over and over again even though he rescues her from constant danger. The big blow-out at the end takes place in a darkened brothel, which seems like a nice twist but comes off awkward as the director tries to keep up with the action in the dark.

Director Kenji Misumi has a great pedigree, having directed the first two Zatoichi films as well as the memorable "Zatoichi and the Fire Festival." However, this time he just doesn't pull it off. By no means a bad flick, but on the lower level of the series.

Handmade Red Zatoichi Sword - 42 Inches

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Zatoichi - The Best Cuts (1967-1973) [Soundtrack]

Akira Ifukube, Isao Tomita, Kunihiko Murai, Shigeru Ikeno

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Total reviews: 1 Average rating: 5.0 of 5

Fun to listen to. 5 out of 5 stars.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful.

I happen to enjoy, no love, Zatoichi movies. I have started to collect them and when I found the soundtrack was available I, of course, grabbed it. And it is just plain fun to listen to while reading, or cooking, or just resting. There are 31 tracks, from 7 different movies, from 1967 to 1973, which really gives you a feel for the changes in style. Get it if you can - seems to be a limited edition of only 1500 units.

Editorial Review:

Presenting original soundtrack music from Tohos legendary blind swordsman series of ZATOICHI feature films. Famed GODZILLA composer Akira Ifukube, along with Shigeru Ikeno, Isao Tomita and Kunihiko Murai, provide the influential music on ZATOCHI THE BEST CUTS (1967-1973): LIMITED EDITION, a compilation of dynamic original recordings from the ZATOCIHI films released between 1967-1973. This compilation was assembled from remastered elements from the Toho Studios vaults. In-depth liner notes by Randall Larson take you behind the scenes of The Blind Swordsman and his musical legacy. A Limited Edition of 1500 Units.

Zatoichi

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Total reviews: 2 Average rating: 5.0 of 5

Interesting, uplifting soundtrack 5 out of 5 stars.
5 of 5 people found this review helpful.

This CD is very quirky - a mix of electronica and traditional Japanese sounds, all put together by composer Keiichi Suzuki. The music complements the movie very well - the rhythms of the everyday tasks of the townspeople are the core beat of the tracks. "Festivo," especially, will put you in a great mood.

One of my fav soundtracks 5 out of 5 stars.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful.

I loved the movie, so I knew I was going to love the soundtrack, too. The film and its music mixes so perfectly that I would compare Takeshi Kitano to the genius of Quentin Tarantino. Has a very special place on my large OST collection. Highly recommendable.

Zatoichi The Blind Swordsman: Vols. 1-4

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Total reviews: 12 Average rating: 5.0 of 5

There are some things you should know... 5 out of 5 stars.
8 of 8 people found this review helpful.

First off, when the Japanese make a series of films they don't get cheaper - the films are either given the same budget or MORE! Also, while the crew may change they try to STICK to the facts. Watch all four of the first films in a row and you have a VERY long story, with plots that link together, the same characters played by the same caste, and the feeling that there was money, sweat and love poured into each scene.
The first two films were in Black and White but by the third we get color. Wonderful, beautiful color.
The scenes are realistic, the settings gritty, the characters dirty and the action wild. It was nice to see Tomisaburo Wakayama as the one armed Samurai in the second story. Not only is he acting as Zatoichi's brother - which works really well because he is the real brother of Shintaro Katsu - but it is nice to see him before he became famous for being the Lone Wolf, in Lone Wolf and Club.
By getting them all together I did save money AND was able to watch them over the week, having my own Samurai Movie Convention! Yes, I did eat noodles and rice. Not really for kids - serious themes - but while there are tons of action there is little blood and it is SO cool. So many the kids could peek. Get it used or new.

Editorial Review:

Zatoichi, the blind masseur and undefeatable swordsman, is caught in turf war between rival gangs, becomes a wanted man when he learns of a lord's dangerous secret, returns home to discover his teacher has been working for kidnappers, and seeks vengeanceon a powerful ronin, dueling with his most skilled samurai.
Genre: Foreign Film - Japanese
Rating: UN
Release Date: 12-JUN-2007
Media Type: DVD

The Blind Swordsman: Zatoichi /Sonatine Double Feature

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Total reviews: 77 Average rating: 4.0 of 5

Sonatine, with a decent bonus film to boot! 5 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

This is definitely worth purchasing for Sonatine; while I'm not sure why this film wasn't released on its own, I'm glad its reaching a wider audience because of the bonus film it came with, Zatoichi. Sonatine is one of the greatest films ever made, and this is a great deal.

The Terminator in Edo Japan 3 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

In early 2004 I saw Takeshi Kitano's ZATOICHI in the local cinema, intrigued by a Japanese feature but knowing nothing of the long tradition of films with Zatoichi, the blind swordsman. I never did see the earlier films with Shintaro Katsu, but I continue to enjoy Takeshi Kitano's take on the character. The plot is fairly basic, rival gangs are fighting for control of a small town, and the locals are obliged to pay increasing amounts protection money. Into this steps Zatoichi, played by Takeshi himself, as well as another itinerant swordsman who seeks to do the dirty work of one of the gangs in order to help his sick wife. Zatoichi falls in with a poor farmer, as do two geishas who are traveling about to get revenge on the gang members who killed their parents. Over the course of the films, Zatoichi proceeds to slay an enormous amount of people, with some vivid CGI blood painted over each fatal sword blow. In spite of the generic setup, the production values and a few of the twists in the story make this an enjoyable film.

I know that Takeshi has been criticized for completely doing away with the back story around Zatoichi. Here the only sign that he has a past at all is when a gang member says, "Could this blind man be Zatoichi", and a flashback where he silently kills a group of nameless foes. Instead, Takeshi brings the character between the two extremes of charming, but taciturn, old blind man and unstoppable killing machine. But nonetheless, I like how universal the Zatoichi character is, even when he is as mechanical as Kitano sometimes makes him. The archetype of the man of piercing intelligence who fains disability or madness appears in Western art from Hamlet to Russian holy fools, so all audiences will respond to Zatoichi. And sure, the action is sometimes hard to believe, but Takeshi knows this and has injected a level of grim humour into the film.

My only complaint about the film's action is that the final battle between Zatoichi and the bodyguard is anticlimactic. After building up the polarity between them for over an hour, there could have been more to it than a single blow. In addition, the soundtrack strikes me as exceedingly lame until the nice taiko drumming that closes the film.

I cannot comment on SONATINE, as in my market the two films were not released together.

Editorial Review:

Studio: Buena Vista Home Video Release Date: 08/02/2005 Run time: 210 minutes Rating: R

Zatoichi the Blind Swordsman, Vols. 5-8

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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 7 Average rating: 4.5 of 5

MORE SUPERB ZATOICHI! 5 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

When I ordered series 1-4 of Zatoichi, as well as the 7-disc boxset, I also ordered the "Lone Wolf and Cub" 6-movie boxset, which set me back a bit, but sometimes when things are "on sale"....
Anyway, though I've often heard that "Lone Wolf and Cub" are the better of the two series, I find myself enjoying "Zatoichi" more. I've watched half of the "Lone Wolf" series, and I've just finished watching the 6th of "Zatoichi" (2nd from this set), and don't get me wrong, "Lone Wolf" is very entertaining (and much more graphic!), but "Zatoichi" seems more about the story, the characters (especially the humble, shy, occasionally funny, and likable Zatoichi), and the (jumping way up into the air) fight scenes aren't so exaggerated. But, then again, it's also the mystical, unusual and bizarre circumstances that make Lone Wolf (pushing his little son across the rugged terrain in a large, heavy wooden baby carriage, with wooden wheels, no less!) and his extremely dangerous adventures, also so appealing.
In the end, if you like Zatoichi, you might just end up buying all 26 movies eventually. I'm hoping that Image will put out a couple more of these 4-disc series, (to save money), and to catch up to the 7-disc AnimeIgo box set.
It's the originality of both "Zatoichi" and "Lone Wolf and Cub", (many of which go as far back as 30 to almost 50 years since their release), that make these something much more special than today's super-fast edited, CGI and explosion-drenched, and always predictable movies of similar genre. Remember, these and Kurosawa before, as well as a few others, were the first and the "originals".

Editorial Review:

Genre: Foreign Video - Japanese
Rating: UN
Release Date: 11-NOV-2008
Media Type: DVD

Trademark 00-7X113 Handmade Black Zatoichi Sword - 42 Inches

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Editorial Review:

Trademark 00-7X113 Handmade Black Zatoichi Sword - 42 Inches

Yokai Daisenso Dvd

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Features:

• english subtitled
• widescreen
• Dolby Digital
• uncut japanese version

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Editorial Review:

Yokai Daisenso uncut dvd english subtitles

Bushido Blade of Zatoichi Walrus, No. 1

John Holiwski

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Full Tang Rurouni Kenshin Sword Sharp Reverse Blade Sakabato

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Features:

• Measurements: 40 3/4 inches overall closed, 39 1/4 inches overall open, 27 1/2 inch blade length
• 19/64 inch Blade Thickness, 3 3/4 x 3 inch Guard Dimensions
• Low Polish High Carbon Steel Blade Material
• Authentic Rayskin w/ Braided Nylon Overlay
• Includes Wood Scabbard and Black Cotton Sword Bag

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Total reviews: 11 Average rating: 4.0 of 5

Editorial Review:

Finally a Rurouni Kenshin sword that has been constructed for a functional and practical use. The Rurouni Kenshin Full Tang Samurai Katana Sword has been constructed from one fine piece of carbon steel and buffed to a low polish finish. A wide Shinogi allows for actual use and combat application and is decorated with an even deep Hi running the length of the blade, and authentic Hamon along the edge. Sharpened to a razor sharp edge this sword should not be used by children and caution is highly recommended. The Tsuka has been created with traditional Samurai components and uses authentic Same with a real Ido wrapped cloth handle. Accented with antiqued Fuchi and Kashira the Full Tang Kenshin will appear wonderful in your katana collection. Don't pick a decorative sword for your possible Rurouni Kenshin cosplay costume, pick one that could be used by Kenshin himself. The sword has been created under the specifications of the swords appearing in a vast amount of Rurouni Kenshin/Samurai X anime series' and mangas. Measurements: 40 3/4 inches overall closed, 39 1/4 inches overall open, 27 1/2 inch blade length. 19/64 inch Blade Thickness, 3 3/4 x 3 inch blade thickness. Included with the Full Tang Rurouni Kenshin Samurai Katana is a black cotton sword bag and wooden transportation scabbard.

Heaven Fall Chinese Sword Seven Swords Movie Zatoichi

List Price: $102.99 By: Hanzo Steel Amazon Marketplace: 1 new & used starting at $27.95

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Features:

• Overall Length: 40 "
• Blade Length: 27.5 "
• Handle Length: 12.25"
• Blade Thickness: 0.125 "
• Condition: Brand New

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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 1 Average rating: 3.0 of 5

Difficult 3 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

It looks amazing but there are a few things that do not work the way they should. First of all the blade and handle do not fit the sheath so you have to use the slide mechanism to even fit the sheath. Secondly the button mechanism is somewhat less than reliable. When you push the button it has to be ever so perfect if you want it to slide. it looks cool but don't buy for functionality

Editorial Review:

This is a Reproduction of Heaven's Fall from the movie seven swords.

Heaven Fall Chinese Sword Seven Swords Movie Zatoichi

List Price: $102.99 By: Hanzo Steel Amazon Marketplace: 1 new & used starting at $27.95

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Features:

• Overall Length: 40 "
• Blade Length: 27.5 "
• Handle Length: 12.25"
• Blade Thickness: 0.125 "
• Condition: Brand New

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Total reviews: 1 Average rating: 3.0 of 5

Difficult 3 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

It looks amazing but there are a few things that do not work the way they should. First of all the blade and handle do not fit the sheath so you have to use the slide mechanism to even fit the sheath. Secondly the button mechanism is somewhat less than reliable. When you push the button it has to be ever so perfect if you want it to slide. it looks cool but don't buy for functionality

Editorial Review:

This is a Reproduction of Heaven's Fall from the movie seven swords.