Zatôichi umi o wataru

1966
Not Rated
1h 22min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaZatoichi's trek through 88 temples to atone for his violent past is interrupted as he stumbles into a village terrorized by a violent yakuza boss.Zatoichi's trek through 88 temples to atone for his violent past is interrupted as he stumbles into a village terrorized by a violent yakuza boss.Zatoichi's trek through 88 temples to atone for his violent past is interrupted as he stumbles into a village terrorized by a violent yakuza boss.

Regia
- Kazuo Ikehiro
Sceneggiatura
- Kan Shimozawa
- Kaneto Shindô
Star

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,2/10

1255

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Regia
- Kazuo Ikehiro
Sceneggiatura
- Kan Shimozawa
- Kaneto Shindô
Star

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Premi
- 1 candidatura in totale

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Miramax purchased the U.S. rights to film Zatoichi's Pilgrimage a number of years ago. Apparently, director Quentin Tarantino was interested in directing a remake. Not long after this, Japanese director Takeshi Kitano created his own updated version of the series, Zatôichi (2003), which was released to theaters and DVD in the U.S. through Miramax. The future of Tarantino's version is uncertain. Also uncertain as a result of this was a U.S. DVD release of the original Zatoichi's Pilgrimage, until Criterion released it on DVD and Blu-ray as part of a complete series box set in 2013.

Blooper
Very early in the film, when Kichi (Michiyo Yasuda) attacks Zatoichi for killing her brother, she strikes him on top of his right shoulder, which she quickly bandages, and a line of blood is shown where he was wounded. However, a bit later Zatoichi is shown with the bandage on his upper arm, just above the elbow, with no wound on his shoulder.

Citazioni
Nanashino Gonbei: As they say, if you've got something that ails you, call a masseur.

Connessioni
Followed by Zatôichi tekka-tabi (1967)

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8/10

A twist for Zatoichi fans

The general standard for Zatoichi films is fairly high - though you can expect the same motifs and themes from one movie to the next. Zatoichi's Pilgrimage brings the series to a new level. Our blind swordsman (Kintaro Katsu) is troubled by his violent past, and vows to visit a circuit of shrines until the gods give him an answer to his spiritual quest. This quest brings him into contact with a group of brigands who all but rule the area, and he's left with little choice but to reassess his spiritual quest.

The screenplay is especially intriguing. Zatoichi's pilgrimage begins as a sea voyage, and the water theme repeatedly makes its way into the plot. In the hope of realizing his quest, a rider- less horse follows the blind swordsman to where he's most needed - suggesting that Zatoichi may have already found his destiny. An assured storytelling makes this one of the more satisfying of the long series.