Crazy Samurai Musashi 2020
IMDb Ratings: 4.5/10
Genres: Action
Language: Japanese + (Hindi Subtitle)
Release Year: 2020
Director: Yûji Shimomura
Stars Cast: Tak Sakaguchi, Kento Yamazaki, Yôsuke Saitô
Director: Yûji Shimomura
Stars Cast: Tak Sakaguchi, Kento Yamazaki, Yôsuke Saitô
Crazy Samurai Musashi Screenshots
Crazy Samurai Musashi Review
Crazy Samurai: 400 vs. 1, also known as Crazy Samurai Musashi, is based on the author, swordsman, strategist, ronin and philosopher Musashi Miyamoto who inspired many myths. This low budget movie shows how a respected hero faces four hundred sword men when he arrives to fight the disgraced Yoshioka dojo.
This movie can be divided into three scenes. The first scene is full of atmosphere, context and intensity as the embarrassed dojo members wait for the shooter to arrive. They plot to take advantage of him, but they clearly show contempt for their enemy.
The second episode is recorded in one take and lasts seventy-seven minutes. Musashi Miyamoto faces his enemies. They fought in the woods, on the field, in the house, in the court and later in a small place. There are a few features that give a short break from following a fight such as a short talk of the main character, an argument between two samurai and a poor girl betraying a hero.
The last scene took place a few years after the events described earlier. It shows us what Musashi Miyamoto is and what his enemies are determined to do to kill him permanently.
The title of the film already reflects what you find here. The film is full of fighting scenes from beginning to end. The strength of the lead actor Sakguchi Taku is amazing. Beautiful landscapes made Japan alive in the early seventeenth century. Some of the combat scenes end up being a bit repetitive. The visual effects look cheap but one gets used to it. The end of the second episode felt a little unfinished in my opinion but without any negative impact.
To keep it short, this movie is only interested in martial arts lovers and people who love Japanese culture, history and legends. The film has an unusual style that makes it interesting to watch despite some repetition here and there. You should not expect sensible discussions, deep conspiracies and unexpected twists here. Fans of the genre will get what they want and everyone should just ignore this movie.
This movie can be divided into three scenes. The first scene is full of atmosphere, context and intensity as the embarrassed dojo members wait for the shooter to arrive. They plot to take advantage of him, but they clearly show contempt for their enemy.
The second episode is recorded in one take and lasts seventy-seven minutes. Musashi Miyamoto faces his enemies. They fought in the woods, on the field, in the house, in the court and later in a small place. There are a few features that give a short break from following a fight such as a short talk of the main character, an argument between two samurai and a poor girl betraying a hero.
The last scene took place a few years after the events described earlier. It shows us what Musashi Miyamoto is and what his enemies are determined to do to kill him permanently.
The title of the film already reflects what you find here. The film is full of fighting scenes from beginning to end. The strength of the lead actor Sakguchi Taku is amazing. Beautiful landscapes made Japan alive in the early seventeenth century. Some of the combat scenes end up being a bit repetitive. The visual effects look cheap but one gets used to it. The end of the second episode felt a little unfinished in my opinion but without any negative impact.
To keep it short, this movie is only interested in martial arts lovers and people who love Japanese culture, history and legends. The film has an unusual style that makes it interesting to watch despite some repetition here and there. You should not expect sensible discussions, deep conspiracies and unexpected twists here. Fans of the genre will get what they want and everyone should just ignore this movie.
