He had an intensity about him that made him FEEL like the character he portrayed. Not saying David Carradine is the greatest actor, but his acting in Kill Bill gives me the same sort of vibe. Like your in the presence of someone who isn't necessarily depressed, but just doesn't really value life the same as a normal person.
For me, the best line is when Bronson taunts him by saying "I think you're one hell of a man," and Mifune retorts with "I think you're one son of a bitch." To hear Toshiro Mifune, the very picture of dignified stoicism, get pushed to the point of delivering such a "common" insult is absolute comedic gold.
The expression on Toshiro Mifune's face when Charles Bronson "shows" him how to make a fist is priceless. Has anyone counted the number of throws? Even Sergio Leone would thought this scene was over the top.
They were repeats, he threw Bronson or stunt double max 3 times the rest are repeats, Bronson couldn't have taken that many throws and Mifune was getting on with age so the first three are the real ones.
@@ClydeRowing it is a fan that edited the film, he actually throws him about three times and you can see it when he picks him up, it becomes repeatedly.
I always melt when I see the Mifune's signature scowl.. He learned to use it masterfully, and in so many screen situations. Battle/fight scenes, comic exchanges (which he was surprisingly adept at!), or serious dramatic moments. He needed a decade or so, to 'grow into' that look we fans recognize, and love. But it was worth it. Mifune never disappointed...
My sensei tossed me all over the mat like this when I got arrogant with another student. He was in his 70's and only weighed about 120 lbs. He was as solid as a tree trunk.
Missy Rabbit If your sensei isnt arrogant, and the good ones never are, then you musnt be one to your kouhais. My kendo-sensei gave the men of his life followed by a kick to the chest to this one senpai who was rude to us stinky noobs.
@@sageofsixpathskakashi3742 Well, His main martial art was karate (he was in the French national team) and grew up in Marseille and was a bit of a loose cannon. A japanese master recommended him to do Kendo too and learn to control himself. He managed to do that, most of the times.
This footage has been mucked about with, a re-edit. The original RED SUN judo sequence runs about a minute or less and is far more effective in the movie. This is still fun but over-extended here for laughs.
Mifune is one of my all time fav's as well - interestingly enough he wasn't actually proficient with kenjutsu etc, unlike many Japanese actors who star in samurai movies (Lone Wolf & Cub star Tomisaburo Wakayama for example - so much so he the stole from his the role that his brother was slated for by showing his skills to the director - his bro played Zatoichi in that series of same name) Ironically it made the Red Sun scenes more historically accurate. Not so much the clashing of swords / weapons really. One waited for a opening, and committed to the kill / maiming. Mifune made it look like he was a master swordsman - guess that's why he was a star of such ranking.
James Hentry I found a book that said that he was a 6th Dan at Kendo. My Karate sensei confirmed this. Clearly he would also have been proficient at Judo. I also have all his movies on DVDs. One of the world’s greatest actors because he was real, not really acting so much as being.
Japanese too bloody good. Bronson thought he can beat him. But Toshiro give him a good lesson that rest of his bronson days remembering him, that never to mess with Japanese.
red sun rising. beautiful movie, introducing Japan to the world. (I was a teenager then) enjoyed the movie. watched for 3 times in the theater on separate occasions (paid three times). but it was a 'good ' movie. paid my respect to all these endeavors.
(Ad from a 1970 newspaper that ran in LA) - 'Wanted: One stunt man about the height and weight of Charles Bronson. Must also allow for the prop department to pour copious amounts of Super-Glu into hair to insure cowboy hat sticks to head during fight scenes.'
@@MasterMacLeod how the f did you get here and write the same thing as I wanted, a day after of a 3yo comment? *sigh* life amazes me again... i would have written "Buronuson" btw hehehe
I always wondered where the idea of the David Carradine TV series “Kung Fu” came from-it seemed like such an odd idea, putting Asian martial arts in a Western. This film must have been the inspiration.
I'm not the first to notice (& won't be the last) but, who on earth spliced this together? The same three throws repeated over and over make this look like an amateurish attempt at a film. In fact, Red Sun isn't at all bad as I recall - it's been a long time since I last saw it; my tastes might have changed but nothing will convince me that this sequence is anything but sewn-together garbage.
Look at that rawness, everything looks soo REAL. No fake CG, no inhuman aerobatics, the real deal. Sure we have some amazing movies these days, I'm not saying otherwise, but this movie style, there is no 'bad' acting here, no 'bad' prop or decor usage, it's just plain and simple raw, ok it's still a movie but ya know, the genuine of this old art style is quite great in itself I believe. Thanks for sharing those two awesome actors footage.
Mifune was a guard for a Japanese ambassador that was delivering a ceremonial sword to the US president. Bronson was in a gang that robbed the train they were on and stole the sword. Mifune was tasked with getting it back.
toshiro mifune is one of the greatest japanese actors, he was in tens of japanese amazing movies. even if he was chinese to the beginning, in the end he sure as hell is japanese :) (for the story, he was born and raised in china, but in a japanese community and from japanese parents. then he made his military service in japan, acted in japan, died in japan. he was born in china, knows chinese... ...but always been japanese.)
Thats what my teacher would have done, a master in Hapkido, only this is the Japanese art very much alike. I got to train with a real Master, I doubt if that was Bronson as you have to learn how to take a fall, he did some pretty hard falls there, he could have easily been hurt.
When Toshiro started throwing Bronson around, the scene was set in New Mexico. Once it was finished, Charles was in Oregon.
LOL! Funny as hell!
LMAOOOOOO!!! XD XD XD XD
+Craig L LOL!
Shows the power of those throws!!
Lucky for Bronson that it wasn't Chuck Norris. It would've been 4 minutes.
R.I.P Toshiro Mifune and Charles Bronson .
Troy D. Are they both, dead?
+naeem ahmad yup
Amen. Two great icons.
Toshiro Mifune is throwing around Charles Bronson in heaven now.
Fovever Aikido dojo throw 👍
literally loved mifunes acting, had that presence that very rare few have.
Most certainly!😂🤗😊
Shit man you remember making this comment in 2014?
He had an intensity about him that made him FEEL like the character he portrayed. Not saying David Carradine is the greatest actor, but his acting in Kill Bill gives me the same sort of vibe.
Like your in the presence of someone who isn't necessarily depressed, but just doesn't really value life the same as a normal person.
@@metallicalover7 Teuing aing "poho" deui...
Man could emote more with his eyebrows than some actors could with their whole bodies!
Toshiro Mifune is my favorite Japanese actor of all time. He and Kurosawa are legends!
Me too..even that we don't know another one..at least me i never know other..
Se lo va a llevar rodando a la casa 😂😂😂
@@franciscomacias2097 Τι λες μωρέ? 😂😂😂
"Almost certainly!" The best line in the whole movie!
Logged on just to tell you... he MOST likely said "Oh, most certainly".
For me, the best line is when Bronson taunts him by saying "I think you're one hell of a man," and Mifune retorts with "I think you're one son of a bitch."
To hear Toshiro Mifune, the very picture of dignified stoicism, get pushed to the point of delivering such a "common" insult is absolute comedic gold.
@Rick O'Shay I guess they translated to him what he was saying
@@littlehorseyhorsey Nah, the L in 'almost' is very audible.
The expression on Toshiro Mifune's face when Charles Bronson "shows" him how to make a fist is priceless. Has anyone counted the number of throws? Even Sergio Leone would thought this scene was over the top.
They were repeats, he threw Bronson or stunt double max 3 times the rest are repeats, Bronson couldn't have taken that many throws and Mifune was getting on with age so the first three are the real ones.
It's so subtle, you can kinda see him smirking that he doesn't need to make a fist
Glad I'm not the only one that noticed.
@@RSMorel is this a fan edit or did it appear this way in the film?
@@ClydeRowing it is a fan that edited the film, he actually throws him about three times and you can see it when he picks him up, it becomes repeatedly.
It took me far too long to realize this was a loop.... damn...
IKR
Nah, Mifune is just so consistent with his technique that he can repeat the exact same sequence over and over with no deviations! 😂
I always melt when I see the Mifune's signature scowl.. He learned to use it masterfully, and in so many screen situations. Battle/fight scenes, comic exchanges (which he was surprisingly adept at!), or serious dramatic moments. He needed a decade or so, to 'grow into' that look we fans recognize, and love. But it was worth it. Mifune never disappointed...
He didn't need dialogue, his facial expressions usually said it all
me cautiva mifune ...sobretodo en.las pelis d Akira Kurosawa...es muy atractivo ademas
And his hat stays on the entire time.
+LL Pete I noticed that right away-old samurai secret "throwing opponent while leaving his hat on his head."
+LL Pete The hat stays on his head to cover his face, so we won't see it's a stunt double taking the falls.
And here I was thinking it was ninja superglue or something.
If you watch it closely you'll see it is the same scene and same throws over and over.
I counted 2 throws filmed from different angles!
Toshiro Mifune is a national treasure.
I love Toshiro Mifune's movies, Hi was the best Japanese Actor !!! RIP Great Toshiro Mifune
All we do.. while thinking that we don't know another one..
Stupid question: "Do you think you could do that again?" Good answer: "Most certainly."
My sensei tossed me all over the mat like this when I got arrogant with another student. He was in his 70's and only weighed about 120 lbs. He was as solid as a tree trunk.
Missy Rabbit If your sensei isnt arrogant, and the good ones never are, then you musnt be one to your kouhais. My kendo-sensei gave the men of his life followed by a kick to the chest to this one senpai who was rude to us stinky noobs.
Damm i need martial arts training. Smh 100 bucks ahould do.
@@sunny-lk5sr "Rotsa Ruck"...lol
@@mogaman28 I also learn kendo so I get the Men but wtf, a kick? We don't do kicks in Kendo, you train in the police version or something?
@@sageofsixpathskakashi3742 Well, His main martial art was karate (he was in the French national team) and grew up in Marseille and was a bit of a loose cannon. A japanese master recommended him to do Kendo too and learn to control himself. He managed to do that, most of the times.
Bronson was having lunch while Mifune and his stunt double went at it.
@Joe Cue: And it was a very, very long lunch.
Touche' (smile)
Both legends, but damn, did they glue Charles' hat to his head?
I want to be Toshiro Mifune in my next life
Diego Velez Damn, who knows him and doesn't want it? Great actor, the very last samurai indeed
Toshiro Mifune is dead, maybe you are his reincarnation
I got his attitude and almost looks.
And I'll be his wife, side salad, groupie, baby's mama.... lol
@@samuraijackoff5354 LOL. At first I thought your user name was Samurai JerkOff 🤣
Jujitsued him across the state
that was Judo
That was Jujutsu. Judo didn't exist in 1860.
A classic !! I have to get this movie!! 😀😀😀😀😀😀😀
a sort of infinite uki goshi movement
@@vladiinsky Judo is just jujitsu lite. It was made so they'd hurt themselves less when practicing.
I love it seeing these two legends. Note both served in ww2, bronson was a b29 gunner and mifune was a japanese airforce photographer
Who pokes a fucking samurai with a stick?
Theodore Angelo Lesano Only someone with a...wait for it...Death Wish.
SeikiBrian gold
Someone who has a problem with poking a stick at a hornet's nest, that's who.
Charles Bronson weren't you paying attention?
Bronson
Toshiro Mifune throws Charles Bronson around for 20 seconds and editors repeat it for 2 minutes
So Stupid.
Exactly 😅
Toshiro Mifune! One heck of an actor and one of the best looking men in the world. Great edit!! LOL!!
Love how Bronson's hat stayed on. RIP Mifune and Bronson.
Toshiro Mifune was one hell of an actor ! I love the guy.
they are both Strong Man's , Bronson & Mifune Legends
Both War Veterans and great actors. Rip.
two greatest bad ass dudes , sadly great missed ,R.I.P.
This footage has been mucked about with, a re-edit. The original RED SUN judo sequence runs about a minute or less and is far more effective in the movie. This is still fun but over-extended here for laughs.
I've got the DVD of Red Sun, and most of Mifune's other films - a great actor !
Mifune is one of my all time fav's as well - interestingly enough he wasn't actually proficient with kenjutsu etc, unlike many Japanese actors who star in samurai movies (Lone Wolf & Cub star Tomisaburo Wakayama for example - so much so he the stole from his the role that his brother was slated for by showing his skills to the director - his bro played Zatoichi in that series of same name) Ironically it made the Red Sun scenes more historically accurate. Not so much the clashing of swords / weapons really. One waited for a opening, and committed to the kill / maiming. Mifune made it look like he was a master swordsman - guess that's why he was a star of such ranking.
James Hentry I found a book that said that he was a 6th Dan at Kendo. My Karate sensei confirmed this. Clearly he would also have been proficient at Judo. I also have all his movies on DVDs. One of the world’s greatest actors because he was real, not really acting so much as being.
this reminds me of playing Metal Gear Solid, where you can toss the guards and they make the same UGH sound
The boogeyman may check his closet for Chuck Norris, but Chuck Norris checks under his bed for Toshiro Mifune.
Laughed out loud. I know the scene well but the throwing loop was brilliant, the he says “looks to me like your getting tired”
this is just 1% of Mifune's full power. wait till you see him in black and white
There are three Kodokan judo throws in the loop: ippon seonage, taiotoshi and osotogari.
Vern Shein Also one tomo Eonage.
You forgot Tomoe Nage
Loop
Red Sun. Its in the description.
Mifune had the moves,,, but Bronson had the mouth...( løøks to me,like your getting tired.....we'll call it a Draw) Classic !
>XD the minute i realized this was replaying the same throws i couldn't stop laughing.
Charles Bronson cares more about holding his hat on his head than fighting the samurai.
The hat makes the man!
Mifune Toshiro was a truly great actor, it is just a pity that he is only known for his Samurai roles outside Japan :(
He did a great Mexican movie i only learned about when i moved here
Japanese too bloody good.
Bronson thought he can beat him. But Toshiro give him a good lesson that rest of his bronson days remembering him, that never to mess with Japanese.
Amazing performance by Mifune-san, his initial reaction to Bronson attack was super fast!!!
Charles Bronson buys his hats from the same hat company as Indiana Jones.
I vaguely remember seeing this on tv as a kid. All I remember was an American western with a samurai in it but not much else.
A draw? Reminds me of that Monty Python knight scene.
...So Mifune is King Arthur? "Your arm's off!"
"Tis But a Scratch !"
red sun rising. beautiful movie, introducing Japan to the world. (I was a teenager then) enjoyed the movie. watched for 3 times in the theater on separate occasions (paid three times). but it was a 'good ' movie. paid my respect to all these endeavors.
Amazing thing is that after all those throws his hat is still attached to his head.
Got red sun on dvd at home, brilliant movie.
That's just an ordinary day at judo practice lol.
Wow. The stars of Seven Samurai and Magnificent Seven!
XD So funny! I love Toshiro Mifune! He always wins!
(Ad from a 1970 newspaper that ran in LA) - 'Wanted: One stunt man about the height and weight of Charles Bronson. Must also allow for the prop department to pour copious amounts of Super-Glu into hair to insure cowboy hat sticks to head during fight scenes.'
Shamefur dispray misto Bronson.
+No Free Will "OUR GENERAR IS IN GRAVU DANGUH!"
Misto Buronsonu
@@MasterMacLeod how the f did you get here and write the same thing as I wanted, a day after of a 3yo comment? *sigh* life amazes me again... i would have written "Buronuson" btw hehehe
Man, such a great movie!
Charles asking Toshiro for a Death Wish :). Both were great actors. Loved their movies. R.I.P. Charles and Toshiro.
Sincere thanks for not making 10 hours of it:)
It was only one Osoto Gari, one Seoi Nage and one drop Seoi Nage.
Alexei Lesukov You forgot the Tomoe nage. 1:47
Isn’t a taiotoshi in there? I thought that’s what it’s called
x 1000
I always wondered where the idea of the David Carradine TV series “Kung Fu” came from-it seemed like such an odd idea, putting Asian martial arts in a Western. This film must have been the inspiration.
Old fashioned roller coaster.
This was the golden age of movie making. Thank you for a masterpiece!Rest in Peace to the actors who are no longer with us 🌿
Too many repeat scenes during the throws - lame :(
...thats the joke
Wow, this one's not that much of a brilliant mind...
lol you actually sat through it all
After three throws the stuntman called it quits!
I must see this movie now!
"Almosta sattanly"
Pure gold.
Mifune was Japan's Clint Eastwood. 😁
Were the same clips shown over and over again in the movie, or is that part of the editing for this video?
It was re-edited that way just for this channel.
>having to be an american to be this stupid
clearly you never been to Ireland
MrAlumni72 it not the same clip it just he doing the same movement to him.
Takes a serious amount of balls to throw around a man like Charles Bronson around! What a wonder he didn't have a gun hanging around somewhere!
Toshiro throws a stunt double around for about 5 seconds and then it's replayed about 24 times.
Who got sick of this after 2 minutes?
R.I.P
Charles bronson & Toshiro mifune 😭😭😭
Oh...Bronson was just finding his form while he was being tossed about.
He hit him so hard he got stuck in a time loop
Probably the only time Bronsons is the one who gets owned.
The important thing is that Bronson never lost his hat.
Advantage: Bronson.
Red Sun is my favorite movie of all times.
I saw the movie and remember that scene. This is looped because it did not go on that long.
That sounds like Mifune's real voice. Is this one of the rare English films where the producers didn't humiliate Mifune by dubbing over him?
This sounds and feel like a 90' arcade game.
I'm not the first to notice (& won't be the last) but, who on earth spliced this together? The same three throws repeated over and over make this look like an amateurish attempt at a film. In fact, Red Sun isn't at all bad as I recall - it's been a long time since I last saw it; my tastes might have changed but nothing will convince me that this sequence is anything but sewn-together garbage.
Mifune is the goat
They only shot like 5 throws and just kept reusing the footage
The movie with several superstar such as Bronson, Mifune, Alain Delon and Ursula Andress.
*Ursula Andress*
LOVE Mifune's work! and in our house growing up- Bronson was one fo the main fellas to watch! Just wish movies were made this way these days.
Some of us who make films want to make them that way.
I got to meet,know,and shoot with Mr. Bronson at his ranch locally. He loved shooting his black powder guns. Thank God for stunt doubles !!!
Toshiro Mifune learned his English lines phonetically, as he did not speak English, quite a trick :)
What? They used the same first two throws and repeated it several times!
Okay, you got me. By the end of the video I was laughing pretty hard. Thanks!
That Toshiro-san is one suave bastich!
Very illuminating. Who would have guessed that a sword was a better weapon than a stick?
The same three throws over, and over, and over...
Look at that rawness, everything looks soo REAL. No fake CG, no inhuman aerobatics, the real deal. Sure we have some amazing movies these days, I'm not saying otherwise, but this movie style, there is no 'bad' acting here, no 'bad' prop or decor usage, it's just plain and simple raw, ok it's still a movie but ya know, the genuine of this old art style is quite great in itself I believe. Thanks for sharing those two awesome actors footage.
the fuck was doing a samurai in the wild west?
Mifune was a guard for a Japanese ambassador that was delivering a ceremonial sword to the US president. Bronson was in a gang that robbed the train they were on and stole the sword. Mifune was tasked with getting it back.
Samurai did visit the Old West. I know there are records of Samurai visiting Utah in the 19th century.
perruno666: Japson Holidays Package
perruno666 getting inspired to do a kurosawa film. (most of his early stuff’s inspired by american films)
the same as you're doin on youtube ''see whats up''
I recorded this movie a little while ago. Waiting for the perfect time to watch it . . . Again. Soon!
good ukemi bronson
Cowboy Rule #1: *You’re not a real cowboy unless you have a cowboy hat permanently fused to your skull.*
toshiro mifune is one of the greatest japanese actors, he was in tens of japanese amazing movies. even if he was chinese to the beginning, in the end he sure as hell is japanese :) (for the story, he was born and raised in china, but in a japanese community and from japanese parents. then he made his military service in japan, acted in japan, died in japan. he was born in china, knows chinese... ...but always been japanese.)
Okay, to Much looping,thankyou
This is hilarious respect too the creator
I swear that is his outfit from Yojimbo.
Thats what my teacher would have done, a master in Hapkido, only this is the Japanese art very much alike. I got to train with a real Master, I doubt if that was Bronson as you have to learn how to take a fall, he did some pretty hard falls there, he could have easily been hurt.
on repeat for most of 3 minutes
I think that's a couple of stuntmen and the seen is in a loop
duh
That's the whole joke
Toshiro Mifune didnt need stuntmans, he was that badass.
1:38 A cowboy jump-kicking a samurai...and it's Charles Bronson - with a GOOD kick...thank you internets!
One of the Magnificent Seven vs one of the Seven Samurai.
great movie...or at least the fight scenes were good. I dont know why you had to loop them...but ok