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Featuring the final collaboration between esteemed director Akira Kurosawa (Kagemusha, The Seven Samurai) and actor Toshiro Mifune (Yojimbo, Hell in the Pacific), this 1965 film explores the complex and tumultuous relationship between a doctor and his prot and the meaning of compassion and responsibility. Mifune plays the title character, a revered but stern and unbendable physician ministering to the poor in a clinic, driven by a sense of calling to the profession of medicine and to mankind. He is assigned a young brash intern whose rebellious and arrogant attitude threaten to disrupt the hospital and destroy his burgeoning career. Under the intense tutelage of the relentlessly stern doctor, however, the young doctor in training goes from a spoiled wunderkind insulted at having to work at a clinic he thinks is beneath him, to one who appreciates the compassionate nature of a doctor's calling. A long, intimate, and engrossing film, it displays some of Mifune's finest work as a man whose profound sense of higher purpose touches all around him. An earnest exploration of duty and honor, Red Beard is an unlikely but worthy addition to the enduring legacy of Akira Kurosawa. --Robert Lane

Video Description
Kurosawa's "monument to the goodness of man" depicts the touching and tumultuous relationship between a vain young doctor and a compassionate clinic director. The ambitious intern is initially angered to be assigned to an impoverished clinic but, under Red Beard's careful tutelage, comes to cherish the lives of each of his destitute patients. The elder doctor, played magnificently by Mifune, is a fascinating blend of quiet dignity and raw anger that creates film moments of great pathos, action, and humor.

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