PATREON: www.patreon.com/TheTrophyMunchers Here is my CLIPS CHANNEL: ruclips.net/channel/UCMZJ3bQ5PpuGL4L2AWUCncg Follow me on TIK TOK: @TrophyMuncherClips Follow me on TWITTER: @TrophyJoeOTH Follow me on INSTAGRAM: @jforjoe2324 Keep up to date with my episode ratings on TRAKT: trakt.tv/users/thetrophymunchers
Toranaga gave a church site next to the brothel area. This means not allowing the construction of a church from the beginning. Hiramatsu's seppuku is not begging for his life, but a plea in exchange for his life. Loyalty refers to vassals like Hiramatsu. The emotions of this episode are also felt by Japanese people. The content was quite risqué, difficult to understand, deep, and interesting.
When presenting tea, the front of the tea bowl should face the guest. The guest admires the design and turns it slightly to avoid lips touching the front. The "front" is the most beautiful side of the bowl.
@@TrophyReacts I have noticed that the hanging scroll says 『柳緑花紅 The willows are green, the flowers are crimson』. Willow world and Crimson sky? This is a saying that expresses the essence of Zen. 『The truth is as it is, as they are.』
In Japan at the time, there was a custom called ``諌死'' in which a vassal would die to warn a lord if he failed. This led Osaka to believe that Toranaga was serious about surrendering, and that he was willing to do so even if his vassals died. Also, the ``person who cannot die'' refers to Toranaga. Historically, Toranaga was a feudal lord, but since he was an only child, he always made many sacrifices to survive the country. That's how they made peace.😄
Seppuku is a way of taking responsibility with the utmost respect for loyalty and pride. Originally, this was not an act that would be easily forgiven.
Buntaro is a love/ hate character for me like I didn't like seeing him cry but at the same time Mariko has been asking for release for the longest now all of sudden he wants to grant her wish now that Toranaga is going to surrender na bro lol
I can understand how the relationship between Buntaro and Mariko looks to you just coming off recent events, but remember: Mariko saw his clan as worthless from the beginning. She always saw him as beneath her. Yeah he wasn't a great husband but she's never been a loving wife. You're being way too harsh on him when this show should've proven to you by now that nothing is as it seems.
He’s a great character but I don’t like him aha, never said she was perfect either but I’m definitely a bigger fan of hers than his, as soon as he started beating her (and gonna assume that wasn’t the first time) he kinda lost all sympathy from me
@@TrophyReacts That's fair, I'm just saying they have a history. No husband who is overly controlling and oppressive would let his wife convert to Catholicism. He's probably made loads of concessions to her over the years, only to consistently get the cold shoulder. And if we're going to judge him by today's moral standards, we should also judge her for being absolutely mental in wanting to commit sudoku every year.
Buntaro might be an a-hole in many aspects but most of his a-holeness was considered acceptable in his culture so is he really an inherently bad guy or just a product of a broken system?
In this drama, Buntaro played the role of Tadaoki Hosokawa (November 28, 1563 - January 18, 1646), a real-life samurai of the sengoku period. Tadaoki loved his only wife, Tama, (Hosokawa Garcia, July 17, 1563 - August 25, 1600)or Mariko in the drama. He could have divorced her when her clan went down but he Stayed married to her. But then she became catholic while he was away, she made him shut up about it, and long story short in the end reportedly created a situation where she would die and succeeded when she was around 36-37yo. She was a fairly advanced and unusual type of woman for her time, studying martial arts when most women were submissive and feminine (protected by men), being a neo-Christian (catholic) in a Shinto and Buddhist dominated Japan, and learning English in a mostly Japanese speaking country. Buntaro loved a proud, strong, independent woman who won’t love him back.
The old man played a game with T. , that way he can save face and show he's a true ruler at the expence of an old man, couple of years from the grave He sacrified himself to help T
a timy little chew toy to speculate on for a bit: Did Hiromatsu and Toranaga pre-plan the theatrics from the start; or did they have an understanding of what must be done in the heat of the moment? tell me your theories!
PATREON: www.patreon.com/TheTrophyMunchers
Here is my CLIPS CHANNEL: ruclips.net/channel/UCMZJ3bQ5PpuGL4L2AWUCncg
Follow me on TIK TOK: @TrophyMuncherClips
Follow me on TWITTER: @TrophyJoeOTH
Follow me on INSTAGRAM: @jforjoe2324
Keep up to date with my episode ratings on TRAKT: trakt.tv/users/thetrophymunchers
Toranaga gave a church site next to the brothel area.
This means not allowing the construction of a church from the beginning.
Hiramatsu's seppuku is not begging for his life, but a plea in exchange for his life.
Loyalty refers to vassals like Hiramatsu.
The emotions of this episode are also felt by Japanese people.
The content was quite risqué, difficult to understand, deep, and interesting.
When presenting tea, the front of the tea bowl should face the guest. The guest admires the design and turns it slightly to avoid lips touching the front. The "front" is the most beautiful side of the bowl.
The detail is perfect 😭😭thank you for telling us that!
@@TrophyReacts I have noticed that the hanging scroll says 『柳緑花紅 The willows are green, the flowers are crimson』. Willow world and Crimson sky? This is a saying that expresses the essence of Zen. 『The truth is as it is, as they are.』
Toranaga is a different breed. He has to live with Hiromatsu's sacrifice. The man has an unwavering commitment to the cause.
Both incredible characters for different reasons, love them so much
Being raised as a hostage as a child definitely had an effect on Toranaga
In Japan at the time, there was a custom called ``諌死'' in which a vassal would die to warn a lord if he failed. This led Osaka to believe that Toranaga was serious about surrendering, and that he was willing to do so even if his vassals died. Also, the ``person who cannot die'' refers to Toranaga. Historically, Toranaga was a feudal lord, but since he was an only child, he always made many sacrifices to survive the country. That's how they made peace.😄
Seppuku is a way of taking responsibility with the utmost respect for loyalty and pride.
Originally, this was not an act that would be easily forgiven.
Yabushige: "Let's put bonking your head on a stone in my list of dumb ways to die"
Yabushige is one of my favs , his dialouge and mannerisms are great
虎長がどうにか広松と一緒に生きようと「大阪にてわしの隣で腹を切れ」と甘いことを言ったが自分の使命として虎長の作る日本のために虎長に「我らの戦さを道半ばで放り出されるおつもりか？」と死を選び家臣の前で切腹した。
A plan within a plan. . . Layers of Trickery
- - Toronaga is 3 moves ahead of his enemies.
Buntaro is a love/ hate character for me like I didn't like seeing him cry but at the same time Mariko has been asking for release for the longest now all of sudden he wants to grant her wish now that Toranaga is going to surrender na bro lol
Hiro: "Lord! Your vassal dies in vain!"
Tora: *"Then die!"*
😯
I can understand how the relationship between Buntaro and Mariko looks to you just coming off recent events, but remember: Mariko saw his clan as worthless from the beginning. She always saw him as beneath her. Yeah he wasn't a great husband but she's never been a loving wife. You're being way too harsh on him when this show should've proven to you by now that nothing is as it seems.
and dont forget she slept with John literally a few days after she THOUGHT he died. Mariko isn't so innocent herself.
He’s a great character but I don’t like him aha, never said she was perfect either but I’m definitely a bigger fan of hers than his, as soon as he started beating her (and gonna assume that wasn’t the first time) he kinda lost all sympathy from me
@@TrophyReacts That's fair, I'm just saying they have a history. No husband who is overly controlling and oppressive would let his wife convert to Catholicism. He's probably made loads of concessions to her over the years, only to consistently get the cold shoulder. And if we're going to judge him by today's moral standards, we should also judge her for being absolutely mental in wanting to commit sudoku every year.
Buntaro might be an a-hole in many aspects but most of his a-holeness was considered acceptable in his culture so is he really an inherently bad guy or just a product of a broken system?
In this drama, Buntaro played the role of Tadaoki Hosokawa (November 28, 1563 - January 18, 1646), a real-life samurai of the sengoku period.
Tadaoki loved his only wife, Tama, (Hosokawa Garcia, July 17, 1563 - August 25, 1600)or Mariko in the drama. He could have divorced her when her clan went down but he Stayed married to her. But then she became catholic while he was away, she made him shut up about it, and long story short in the end reportedly created a situation where she would die and succeeded when she was around 36-37yo.
She was a fairly advanced and unusual type of woman for her time, studying martial arts when most women were submissive and feminine (protected by men), being a neo-Christian (catholic) in a Shinto and Buddhist dominated Japan, and learning English in a mostly Japanese speaking country.
Buntaro loved a proud, strong, independent woman who won’t love him back.
This episode hit so hard. Amazing performance!
The old man played a game with T. , that way he can save face and show he's a true ruler at the expence of an old man, couple of years from the grave
He sacrified himself to help T
あなたの解釈は間違っている。あなたは日本人の心が理解できていない。
a timy little chew toy to speculate on for a bit: Did Hiromatsu and Toranaga pre-plan the theatrics from the start; or did they have an understanding of what must be done in the heat of the moment? tell me your theories!
Great review. Just stumbled on your review because of this episode. Is your hand tattoo a kurapika reference?
It is indeed yes!
If Lady Rin is Toranaga’s daughter-in-law where is his other son?
Toranaga has more than 10 sons
Pure fireeeeee 🔥🔥🔥
Turning 4 times is a bad omen, chi!
切腹時の広松の「ごめん」は「forgive me」じゃないんだが、、、。
じゃあなに？sorry?
この場合もっと変だよ
中学校英語のまんま英訳じゃないんだから
訪れるときの ごめんください 、立ち去る時の これにてごめん など今で言う 失礼しますにあたる感じではありますよね。切腹時のごめん はお別れの言葉でもあるし、死ぬ姿をみせる無礼をお許しくださいとも言えるし。私もforgive meはちょっと違和感あります。外国の人にニュアンスが伝わるか疑問
Farewell! （さらば！）とか？これにて失礼致します、という文脈やニュアンスを感じますね。（先に旅立つことをお許しください、という意味ならforgiveでよいかもしれませんが。）上手く言えないですが。中々翻訳が難しいですね。
0:47 nooo arthur 😂😂