Goyôkiba: Kamisori Hanzô jigoku zeme (1973)

Note des utilisateurs:

7.1/10   

Réalisateur:

Yasuzo Masumura

Writers:

Kazuo Koike (comic)
Yasuzo Masumura (writer)

Release Date:

11 août 1973 (Japan)

Genre:

Action | Drame

Plot:

Against the backdrop of the Edo treasury devaluing currency and driving many into poverty, Hanzo Itami enforces the law without regard to status...

Plot Keywords:

Abortion | Samurai | Exploitation | Based On Comic | Female Nudity

Avis des utilisateurs:

if anything there is more blood and flesh on display in this one

Ensemble

Shintarô Katsu	...	Hanzo 'The Razor' Itami
reste de la distribution par ordre alphabétique:
Keiko Aikawa
Kazuko Ineno
Keizo Kanie
Shin Kishida
Hosei Komatsu
Toshio Kurosawa	...	Junai Mikoshiba
Daigo Kusano
Kô Nishimura	...	Magobei "Snake" Onishi
Kei Sato	...	Shobei Hamajima

Autre(s) titre(s):

Hanzo the Razor: The Snare (USA) (DVD box title)
Razor 2: The Snare (USA)
Hanzo the razor - L'enfer des supplices (France) [fr]
Kung-Fu et Hara-Kiri (France) [fr]

Durée:

89 min

Pays:

Japan

Langue:

Japonais

Couleur:

Couleur

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Son:

Mono

Classification:

Australia:MA | New Zealand:R18 | Germany:18

Company:

Katsu Production Co. Ltd.

Movie Connections:

Follows Goyôkiba (1972)

if anything there is more blood and flesh on display in this one

More of the same in this sequel to Sword of Justice and it's just hard to believe it's not the same director. Much of the cast is the same, Hanzo is certainly the same and much of the torture, both the bloody sort and the sexual sort are the same and it still all works. We get a lady suffering the blocks this time and a reprise of the lady in the net lowering onto the big man's big.....

There is enough that's different to hold the attention and if anything there is more blood and flesh on display in this one. Helped once more by super cinematography, direction and editing, this is another fine mix of activities, plus even more disregard for the Japanese tendency to put up with almost anything for the sake of order and tradition.