No CGI, no fancy camera tricks, just a couple of samurai dudes and hundreds of extras on horseback out there in a field living their best lives. Cinema the way it was meant to be.
No choppy cuts, jerky camera angles, or attempts to obscure their movements, they just showed it for exactly what it was, a fight to the death between friends. When did Hollywood forget how to do drama?
This duel gave me relief that a thousand CGI jumping clowns in armor, I wish I could see this masterpieces obliterate the stupid lightening and power posing and I know I would have not have justice in a Disney dominated world, so will let the Gods decide. I demand a movie by combat
Wish world leaders have balls like them to settle their disputes in a gentlemen way like this duel, so that the blood of innocent young men who followed them doesn't need to spill.
Truth is, Usami was Kagetora's loyal retainer and he never rebelled, also, Kagetora is extremely ruthless to a point similar to Timur, he love massacring towns and villages and would not spare even a child. War is always bloodshed and this man in particular is a jerk, he does not rely on fear tactics, but only wants to see people suffer.
Too many weak men who would normally have died have been able to prosper and reproduce. They have no balls and will never act in such manner, like real men. What you say is so true. They declare war every ten years, send innocents to kill other innocents just for enjoyement and economic agendas...
Of course this movie scene was stylized to a maximum of samurai spirit hagakure. The difficulty to overcome the armor gives a hint how brutal actual combat must have been. No way to easily kill or be killed. You would have needed to stab your opponent right into the face, neck or armpits which is horrific in itself. But most likely the fighters would exhaust themselves in exchange of blows so one finishes the other ultimatively in close combat Hand to Hand struggle. with his Tanto knife or Wakizashi short sword. People usually don’t just give up on life that easily. They struggle as long as they can and panic once death seems close. Of course this scene was to show and glorify the superior self control and dignity of those two leaders but actual combat, even under samurai, must have looked a thousand times more traumatizing. And I suspect actual samurai - at least those who had what it took - were simply too bestialized and traumatized by what they experienced to still care much anymore.
Most of the comments here seemed to miss the point of this final duel completely. These two seemed to know each other from the past and acknowledged it so. There was respect all the way up until the end. It wasn't about the fight. It was tragic that fate had to pit two friends against each other and you find yourself wishing there was another way and they should have teamed up instead.
If you watch the whole movie you will see it is not exactly "fate" that set them against each other. The man in the green was a lieutenant of the man in the black, and betrays him because he doubts his resolve after not giving the order to kill Takeda's wife and child when they are taken hostage. This is why they end up fighting. Usami chooses to go against his lord and ends up choosing the losing team.
The same happened during the American civil war. Veterans of the Mexican war who had fought together were pitted against one another. Their duty commanded them to fight their old comrades.
the green samurai dismounted his enemy fair and square. If he continued fighting in horseback he might have won. These warriors fight for their honor, a selfish cause.
Samurai were basically knights not kings (basically the same as Achillies, Jason, etc) who served under feudal nobility until Tokugawa established the first Shogunate with superior strategy, diplomacy, a lot of mercenaries, an amount of luck and a crap ton of firearms. He was essentially Japan's Napoleon Bonaparte.
@@SurmaSampo I beg to differ, Samurai is a way of life, just like a soldier, you can call a Private up to General as soldier, because they served under higher command. Achilles was not a soldier, he's a warrior, fought for his own glory and fortune. But in this particular scene, they are both leaders of the army, and fights each other instead ask their subordinate to do the job, just like what Achilles want it. Anyway, this argument is totally unnecessary, and most unimportant, I don't know why I even bothered to reply...
Oh, you've never been to Japan, they are masters of the arts of polite aggression and passive aggression, it's truly a beautiful thing. The British are pretty good at it as well, nothing more hilarious than to see someone look like they are kissing ass, when in actuality, they laying down deeply cutting insults.
Usami has taken care of Kagetora since childhood. It is him that educated Kagetora martial arts and the basics of study. Kagetora was an excellent student. However, he had a weak point. Too gentle. Kagetora was not able to execute the family of the enemy. His manner worried his retainers. As for Usami who "Kagetora cannot give decision all thetime as I am on the side", and felt so, sabotage does allthe next war. Takeda who knew the story spread a rumor saying "Usami betrayed kagetora". kagetora. "I cannot keep this situation intact." And command it to appear to Usami. He wrote in the letter that kagetora attacked it in the armed forces when you did not come. UsamI thought. If "kagetora killed me at the place that retainers looked at, the retainers would understand him when it was a strong monarch", and UsamI expected that kagetora grewup as a samurai road. And the last education of Usami begins.
@@memosasa9597 The episode of Keitora's childhood is from the NTV drama "Heaven and Earth - Reimei Hen". It was made in 1990, so if it has not been released as a video, it may be hard to find. I remember it well because I was able to watch it at the time.
Usami had taken care of Kagetora since he was a child. It was Usami who taught him martial arts and academics. Kagetora was a very good student. However, he had a serious weakness. He was too gentle. He could not make the decision to execute the family members of his enemies. His appearance made his retainers uneasy. Usami thought. "Kagetora is unable to make a decision because he is always by his side, isn't that right?" After this incident, Usami stopped being by Kagetora's side. He stopped participating in the war. Takeda heard this rumor and spread it throughout Kagetora's territory. ”Usami betrayed Kagetora. He intends to start a rebellion." Kagetora's retainers became worried. Kagetora could not ignore the situation. Kagetora sent a letter to Usami. ”Come before me now. If you do not, I will attack you with my army.” Upon receiving the letter, Usami thought to himself. ”If kagetora can kill me in front of Kagetora's retainers, everyone will recognize him as a strong lord.” Usami hoped that Kagetora would grow up to be a strong lord. And so begins the final lesson by Usami. --Did I explain it better than what I wrote before?
He simply was too polite to befoul his opponents blade with his blood. After all it could have meant an inconvenience for him to clean it afterwards. What a polite leader he was.
A leader that does this is not going to waste your life for a point of honour or in a fit of pique. Worth supporting, yes. He'll maintain peace, even at the risk of his own life. So different from the cowards in office today.
@@trumpershaveblinderson7470 For you it is probably toxic, for warriors like them it's not. in their mindset, to die fighting a skilled warrior is an Honor.
@@trumpershaveblinderson7470 you can battle and still hold respect for your opponent, this is why there's difference between Obi Wan vs Maul's final duel in Star Wars Rebels where Obi Wan sat there and comforted Maul even in with his last breath. And Achilles dragging Hector's corpse after killing him(which is pretty toxic).
@@gamechanger8908 You missing my point. They shouldn't have been to. Toxic/Sinful actions lead to the physical altercation. 1 worrier acknowledging another warriors skill. Is not what I was referring to.
I found this figth acne to be a tear jerker at the end when the one in green told his energy to kill him and not to hesitate as there soldiers are watching ,I found that bit heart warming.
Exchanging words in a fight to the death is a way to fight with honor and respect... If the opponent you are about to kill asks a question, it would be best to answer it, otherwise you're just an ignorant cock
Yes, and no, you see during the siege of Famagusta there is a duel between an ottoman officer and a Venetian champion, but the victorious venetian doesn't have the virtue to honour their opponent, instead they brought the injured man into the city, humiliate him before execution, as well as kidnapping a nearby ship full of turkish pilgrims which they later executed, and of course that includes women and children, and even so the Venetian still lost the battle after a lengthy siege and faced retaliation as the ottomans discovered the dead civilians, so duels on battlefield can sometimes decide the outcome of a battle, but not always and the victor might not honour their opponent as well.
@@fsdds1488 well yeah obviously reason they stopped it due to not everybody is honourable its fact some leaders did and succeeded is the point hes making
This is the epic legendary fight. Two people duel to the death acknowledged each other with respect. The best way to die without need bloods appear. So noble and honor... . . . "My honor dies in the beach"
From movie Heaven and Earth. Dramatized biography of Uesugi Kenshin. It's like a theatrical drama so never meant to be historically accurate. The guy in green (Usami) betrayed his lord (Kenshin) so he himself expected to die. But he had to rebel against his lord because the latter showed a lack of resolve. The battle scenes are beautiful in a Kurosawa-esque style. Do not expect Total War type strategies etc. They went for the spectacle more than accuracy
"Flare" Doesn't protect you in battle. The crescent moon on Kenshin's helmet is just begging to be grabbed and used to snap his neck. Only thing that prevented that of course was their code of honor. In todays day and age, with such long range weapons, having Flare to your armour would just make you stick out and paint an easy target on you.
They were ready to embrace the death they could, and at times would order their men. And here, they chose to resolve the conflict by sparing the lives of those who’re loyal to them, who followed them to battle; be it in victory or defeat. This is how it happens when not businessmen, but true warriors lead wars.
I'm of the opinion that modern leaders with disputes should engage in similar duels. Suit the raging 80-year-old's up in some gear, give them some swords or pistols, and let them have at it. We could fix a lot of problems when leaders have to put their own skins in the game.
Not so. You think all warriors are thoughtful and humane? You think all business guys are evil? That's kind of like saying all frogs listen to jazz, you can't ever prove it and even if you could you'd be proving how wrong it was. There are plenty of scumbag warriors in history, and there are plenty of courageous and brave guys who own businesses. Your problem is that you only think of the really bad ones, so they are all that exist to you. I promise you that we good businessmen do not think it's generous of us to behave well; it is expected of us before during and after work! And that's not because of the business it is because of the man! That will never change, good people will be good, bad people will be bad - at work or anywhere else. KMA has a great idea ---- Let the bad ones fight each other, and the good ones can watch :D
@@muratsinanengin9773 well seeing as you are neither you will have to take my word on it. Mate. Lol. You've clearly never experienced either set! So you think what you're told to think, and that's expected from you.
This is actually really close to how they would of thought, tv tells us they clash blades like crazy, truth be told a katana isn’t made to skirmish, it’d be destroyed very quickly, my old kendo tutor always said “you want victory before the weapon is drawn” not literally but his point being that these warriors ended things as quickly as possible with zero theatrics, guard, parry and thrust.
@@alexm7627 katanas were made to cut deep. As opposed to the traditional swords of Europe which were meant mainly as thrusts and blunt force (not to say they could not cut as well). Dueling in Japan was about speed, reaction, skill, technique, and finding the right area to hit. They would not break/ harm their katanas by senseless “clashing”. Normally duels would be quick, like this, with minimal “skirmishing”. This scene does a good job at showing this.
@@caleb2507 Why do people keep believing that European swords weren't sharp? 100% they don't want to bang it due to senseless clashing, they kinda just do it out of "oh shit i don't want to be hit by that" And it's a piece of metal... try taking 2 sharp pieces of steel, and just start banging them together repeatedly. You will notice chips and a lot of blade damage. Katanas and any other type of swords were the same. Also, dueling in general were all about that. Take boxing for example, you don't want to be hit, you want to be the one hitting your opponent.
The technical direction and actual skill of the actors was top-notch in this movie. The most detailed and skilled depiction of samurai combat I have seen almost anywhere, unlike that chambara nonsense, or endless cutaway shots because the actors can't handle weapons convincingly.
I enjoyed the fact they road all the way to the middle of the Battlefield to complement each other on their deeds and then decided to give the men a show.
I feel like I'm watching two actual samurai, they don't use flashy moves or anything, just straight to the point. I mean, obviously my knowledge of their real fighting styles is limited but from what I do know, they did use spears first and switch to sword only as a backup. Only maybe the kick from the ground looks a bit awkward
Bro most of Greek nations had a tradition of generals fighting alongside their soldiers what do you mean? One of their drawback, yes, but they had massive balls.
as a Japanese person, this is realistic because even against enemies, disciplined samurai are taught to respect one another. with some exceptions. they’re very noble.
@Tim J i said disciplined, so i think the bar of “noble samurai” is a little higher, those like from big families. but you are right indeed, they were bandits that *experimented* their techniques on innocent people
yeah, u got 1 thing wrong, im not talking about wars, im talking about individual fights(1v1's) yeah doe in war they dont give a sh*t lol, but in some circumstances they still give honor for the bravery of the lost opponent @@madkilla707
Movies are just movies. In reality, Japanese daimyos and generals would only sit on small benches, gaze at the battlefield, and let soldiers go to die.
This is an older movie called "Heaven and Earth". Usami (in green) was a retainer and advisor of Kenshin. He turned his back on Kenshin, and took his army to the field against him. So he was forced to kill a friend. Also, he's in love with Usami's daughter.
Ahhhhh. Not "enemies" but "opponents". That is how one finds respect in battle. To have an enemy is a waste of time and effort because that is a never-changing situation, regardless of the circumstances. However, to respect one's opponent still leaves room for reconciliation and productive efforts after the battle.
Epic film...I stumbled upon it one late night in the late 90’s and immediately declared it as one of my all time favorite movies...Heaven and Earth, nearly impossible to find. I have searched for years and years to get my my hands on a copy.
Probably because Usami was once Uesugi Kenshin's most trusted guards. Usami served Uesugi for quite long time and even participated in the battle of Kawanakajima against Takeda Shingen's forces
@@myrica8397 And to add a side note to that, this part is entirely fictional, Usami remained steadfast over his loyalty to Kagetora, instead there were two man rebelled after the 4th battle of kawanakajima, whom I am quite sympathetic to and not, for they remained sufficiently loyal to Kagetora, saving his life on battlefield but only grow too over the top and angered Kagetora by talking too much of them saving their master's life and were compelled to death, or rebel.
Ghost has all kinds of new and exciting recommendations for me to watch. A game that is reviving history to millions and with any luck, the virtue of honor.
I study Japanese weapons so I'm not trying to be a know it all. 1st the spear is Yari length ranges from 4 ft up to 20 ft, but I'm unsure how you could wheel a spear that size? 2 If you ever watch a battle between two Samurai's they always have two swords. But realistically on the battlefield, they used a Nodachi, which means greatsword it was around 3.5 feet long, The shorter1 handed sword (Katana) was mainly used for duals in towns and such, but in this battle, they both are using a Katana with both hands unusual.
this is my favorite samurai movie besides (Director Akira Kurosawa works), because of Usami's character and script that is so beautifully written. I especially love that at 3:23 'Your skills are not good enough to kill Takeda.'
True. But this is 16th century, Renaissance era. They had guns and European style breastplates existed. so you havent seen the rather weird looking giant square ones from the 12th century age hehe
They mostly adopted the full breastplate but the helmet continued to be a complex riveted anachronism, the front arm armour is mostly primitive in form but superiorly decorated
They have already guns during 16th century AD. if you want to see the best battle and armors just go back 1,600 years ago from samurai era to during Roman Republic civil war, where techniques and formation and discipline are supremes.
@@2adamast there is fullly armoured armour for front arm that existed, there was full breast plate before European arrived, tosei gusoku and nanban gusoku were peak in Armour. There is website that shows how samurai could be 95% covered if they really wanted to
Everyone complaining about modern cinema. Me: oh shit, they actually fought each other on horseback with spears and saved the katana as a last resort. That's neat.
No CGI, no fancy camera tricks, just a couple of samurai dudes and hundreds of extras on horseback out there in a field living their best lives. Cinema the way it was meant to be.
No choppy cuts, jerky camera angles, or attempts to obscure their movements, they just showed it for exactly what it was, a fight to the death between friends. When did Hollywood forget how to do drama?
Short lousy film of short Samurais....
@@joeconan9045 why
This duel gave me relief that a thousand CGI jumping clowns in armor, I wish I could see this masterpieces obliterate the stupid lightening and power posing and I know I would have not have justice in a Disney dominated world, so will let the Gods decide. I demand a movie by combat
@@stefanodisperati1391 Yes! Movie by combat. The last best hope for cinema.
Only 4.5 minutes from a long movie and it was all I needed to sense the close bond between these two generals. Well shown.
What's the name of this movie?
@@R0404 I looked up t0he title and found" Heaven and Earth"
@@TheAwesomeCrazyCast thanks!!
It's been many years since I've seen this, but Usami's betrayal seemed to just come out of nowhere. It has never made sense to me.
@@TheAwesomeCrazyCast Also known as "Ten To Chi To".
2:55
Samurai: Ok I guess it's a duel now.
Horse: Wow grass.. Sweet.
Lmao
Lol horse is very hungry!😂
I too would be hungry if I had to travel many miles non stop with a human on top of me.
You standing behind the horse: wow I am looking my name !!!
@@Xerclipse and fly all the way from Japan to Canada to film it.
Wish world leaders have balls like them to settle their disputes in a gentlemen way like this duel, so that the blood of innocent young men who followed them doesn't need to spill.
Most leaders now are cowards with no honor.
War has no honor
Only bloodshed
Truth is, Usami was Kagetora's loyal retainer and he never rebelled, also, Kagetora is extremely ruthless to a point similar to Timur, he love massacring towns and villages and would not spare even a child. War is always bloodshed and this man in particular is a jerk, he does not rely on fear tactics, but only wants to see people suffer.
Wtf
XiJinping vs Donald Trump
Hahahaha
Too many weak men who would normally have died have been able to prosper and reproduce. They have no balls and will never act in such manner, like real men. What you say is so true. They declare war every ten years, send innocents to kill other innocents just for enjoyement and economic agendas...
OUR GENERAL IS IN GRAVE DANGER, MY LORD!
"Pvotec" him
ENEMY OFFICER DEFEATED!
My Lord, their General has fallen! A cut and blow!
My Lord, under your leadership, our warriors have taken the life of your enemy!
Our men are running from the battlefield! SHAMEFURU DISPRAY!
Nobody:
RUclips Algorithm: Kenshin vs Usami
I'm tryna figure out the name of the movie now
@@bboy_noiz9572 when you find out tell me.
@@bboy_noiz9572 Heaven & Earth
Fuck off man
yuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuup
The samurai who won obviously upgraded his armor. Just look at his helmet.
Someone played ghost of tsushima. Nice 👌
😂😂😂😂👍
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yeah he's getting 30% resolve for getting hit while his opponent had 15%
The green samurai using wind stance against swordsman thats why he lose
A perfect fight scene. Nothing fancy just to the point simple and realistic.
@@hiondubs i think he cutted his armpit where there was no armor and he couldnt fight cause of his injuries
@@hiondubs correct me if im wrong
Of course this movie scene was stylized to a maximum of samurai spirit hagakure. The difficulty to overcome the armor gives a hint how brutal actual combat must have been. No way to easily kill or be killed. You would have needed to stab your opponent right into the face, neck or armpits which is horrific in itself. But most likely the fighters would exhaust themselves in exchange of blows so one finishes the other ultimatively in close combat Hand to Hand struggle. with his Tanto knife or Wakizashi short sword.
People usually don’t just give up on life that easily. They struggle as long as they can and panic once death seems close. Of course this scene was to show and glorify the superior self control and dignity of those two leaders but actual combat, even under samurai, must have looked a thousand times more traumatizing. And I suspect actual samurai - at least those who had what it took - were simply too bestialized and traumatized by what they experienced to still care much anymore.
@@CoIdHeat very insightful. You are right.
@@CoIdHeat very correctly
Someone forgot to buy the blood dlc
it was $500
lmao
Waiting for the sale
Would
creative assembly can suck my right nut and then my left so it does not get jealous!
Most of the comments here seemed to miss the point of this final duel completely. These two seemed to know each other from the past and acknowledged it so. There was respect all the way up until the end. It wasn't about the fight. It was tragic that fate had to pit two friends against each other and you find yourself wishing there was another way and they should have teamed up instead.
Chew Her it's like Metal Gear's "GreyFox and Snake" of the NES platform
If you watch the whole movie you will see it is not exactly "fate" that set them against each other. The man in the green was a lieutenant of the man in the black, and betrays him because he doubts his resolve after not giving the order to kill Takeda's wife and child when they are taken hostage. This is why they end up fighting. Usami chooses to go against his lord and ends up choosing the losing team.
The same happened during the American civil war. Veterans of the Mexican war who had fought together were pitted against one another. Their duty commanded them to fight their old comrades.
I just came here to watch two fools try to kill each other. I don't think fate had anything to do with them choosing to try to do so.
the green samurai dismounted his enemy fair and square. If he continued fighting in horseback he might have won. These warriors fight for their honor, a selfish cause.
Achilies : "Imagine Kings fight their own battle, wouldn't that be a sight"
Samurai : Hold my beers
This comment needs more likes 💯👍
*hold my sake
Samurai were basically knights not kings (basically the same as Achillies, Jason, etc) who served under feudal nobility until Tokugawa established the first Shogunate with superior strategy, diplomacy, a lot of mercenaries, an amount of luck and a crap ton of firearms. He was essentially Japan's Napoleon Bonaparte.
@@SurmaSampo I beg to differ, Samurai is a way of life, just like a soldier, you can call a Private up to General as soldier, because they served under higher command. Achilles was not a soldier, he's a warrior, fought for his own glory and fortune. But in this particular scene, they are both leaders of the army, and fights each other instead ask their subordinate to do the job, just like what Achilles want it.
Anyway, this argument is totally unnecessary, and most unimportant, I don't know why I even bothered to reply...
Samurai : Hold my beers
King Leonidas from Sparta: I can;t now,i have to fight against 1.000.000 Persians with 300 Spartans!
I don't think I've ever seen two men so politely agree to kill each other
You should watch the whole movie, then you will understand their relationship
Come to my house during the holidays, pal.
It's because they respect each other equals.
Oh, you've never been to Japan, they are masters of the arts of polite aggression and passive aggression, it's truly a beautiful thing. The British are pretty good at it as well, nothing more hilarious than to see someone look like they are kissing ass, when in actuality, they laying down deeply cutting insults.
Death binds us all. When you embrace it, being polite about it is just you going on about your day
Usami has taken care of Kagetora since childhood.
It is him that educated Kagetora martial arts and the basics of study.
Kagetora was an excellent student.
However, he had a weak point.
Too gentle.
Kagetora was not able to execute the family of the enemy. His manner worried his retainers.
As for Usami who "Kagetora cannot give decision all thetime as I am on the side", and felt so, sabotage does allthe next war.
Takeda who knew the story spread a rumor saying "Usami betrayed kagetora".
kagetora. "I cannot keep this situation intact."
And command it to appear to Usami. He wrote in the letter that kagetora attacked it in the armed forces when you did not come.
UsamI thought.
If "kagetora killed me at the place that retainers looked at, the retainers would understand him when it was a strong monarch", and UsamI expected that kagetora grewup as a samurai road.
And the last education of Usami begins.
Damn that's a big sacrifice
What is the name of the full movie to search it?
@@memosasa9597 The episode of Keitora's childhood is from the NTV drama "Heaven and Earth - Reimei Hen".
It was made in 1990, so if it has not been released as a video, it may be hard to find.
I remember it well because I was able to watch it at the time.
Usami had taken care of Kagetora since he was a child.
It was Usami who taught him martial arts and academics.
Kagetora was a very good student.
However, he had a serious weakness.
He was too gentle.
He could not make the decision to execute the family members of his enemies.
His appearance made his retainers uneasy.
Usami thought.
"Kagetora is unable to make a decision because he is always by his side, isn't that right?"
After this incident, Usami stopped being by Kagetora's side. He stopped participating in the war.
Takeda heard this rumor and spread it throughout Kagetora's territory.
”Usami betrayed Kagetora. He intends to start a rebellion."
Kagetora's retainers became worried.
Kagetora could not ignore the situation.
Kagetora sent a letter to Usami.
”Come before me now. If you do not, I will attack you with my army.”
Upon receiving the letter, Usami thought to himself.
”If kagetora can kill me in front of Kagetora's retainers, everyone will recognize him as a strong lord.”
Usami hoped that Kagetora would grow up to be a strong lord.
And so begins the final lesson by Usami.
--Did I explain it better than what I wrote before?
So you think Usami betrayed Kagetora so Kagetora could kill him and look strong again?
He so respectfully killed him that even no blood has been spilled in the process
Nor blood on his blade upon removing it from the kill.
I guess you could say it was a clean kill
@@blloopblleep8541 clean cut
He simply was too polite to befoul his opponents blade with his blood. After all it could have meant an inconvenience for him to clean it afterwards. What a polite leader he was.
@@CoIdHeat Lol thats like ... too far; but that's what made it funny.
I like the man in black's reaction when he struck the final blow against the man in green. You can see the regret in his eyes.
Shock as well - I don't think he expected to win...
@@benjaminodonnell258 Free player suddenly win over paid player.
A leader that would do this is truly a man worth following.
so all that's required for you to follow someone is that they're bloodthirsty and vicious lol
@@stonem0013 Worse. That they have no regard for the value of their own life. I'd rather follow somebody with some skin in the game.
A leader that does this is not going to waste your life for a point of honour or in a fit of pique.
Worth supporting, yes.
He'll maintain peace, even at the risk of his own life.
So different from the cowards in office today.
guys in the front row: "wow, what bravery. he's willing to die for his honor!"
guys at the back: "what did he say? something about lunch?"
Lol
"what's happening out there?!"
"Shall I describe it to you? Or would you like me to find you a box?"
@@thatdudewelove8498 *Laughs in Japanese*
LOL
This is true in most of ancient history.
Movie is called "Heaven and Earth"...
I thought it was mortal Kombat X
...are full of your glory
@@JewelOfSoul Do you have to buy a membership?
@@maryrodger5130 For what?
@@JewelOfSoul for the link you provided..does it require a membership fee like Netflix or HULU?
MY LOOOOOOORD a glorious victory will soon be yours!!
Steven Holloway our men have taken an enemy tower
OUR GENERAL IS IN GRAVE DANGER MY LORD
Our General has Fallen Ashamefuru dispray
you made me choke on my weed
THEIR GENERAL has fallen, a CUTTING BLOW!
That was a clean duel, no anger and toxicity in their souls.
No blood to be seen anywhere either.
No toxicity??? It's a battle...
It's nothing but toxic....
@@trumpershaveblinderson7470 For you it is probably toxic, for warriors like them it's not. in their mindset, to die fighting a skilled warrior is an Honor.
@@trumpershaveblinderson7470 you can battle and still hold respect for your opponent, this is why there's difference between Obi Wan vs Maul's final duel in Star Wars Rebels where Obi Wan sat there and comforted Maul even in with his last breath. And Achilles dragging Hector's corpse after killing him(which is pretty toxic).
@@gamechanger8908 You missing my point.
They shouldn't have been to. Toxic/Sinful actions lead to the physical altercation.
1 worrier acknowledging another warriors skill. Is not what I was referring to.
"Do not help me"
> Immediatly asks someone to bring him his horse.
Overlord his mean "Do Not Help Me to Defeat My Enemy, Iam Going To Fight Him One By One"
hahahaha
Overlord jinpal eagle one
The translation.....
Nice meme
これぞ武士道。
殺す相手にも礼儀を貫きお互いを誉め称えながらも死闘をする。
Cut and thrusts are so clean it doesn't leave blood stains. Truly a master in his profession. 10/10.
I found this figth acne to be a tear jerker at the end when the one in green told his energy to kill him and not to hesitate as there soldiers are watching ,I found that bit heart warming.
Men who know each other as equals on the battlefield need not waste words but they always show respect for the reputation and skill of the opponent.
Exchanging words in a fight to the death is a way to fight with honor and respect... If the opponent you are about to kill asks a question, it would be best to answer it, otherwise you're just an ignorant cock
Bushido..way of a warrior!
Amazingly several battles in history have genuinely been sorted out this way.
Yes, and no, you see during the siege of Famagusta there is a duel between an ottoman officer and a Venetian champion, but the victorious venetian doesn't have the virtue to honour their opponent, instead they brought the injured man into the city, humiliate him before execution, as well as kidnapping a nearby ship full of turkish pilgrims which they later executed, and of course that includes women and children, and even so the Venetian still lost the battle after a lengthy siege and faced retaliation as the ottomans discovered the dead civilians, so duels on battlefield can sometimes decide the outcome of a battle, but not always and the victor might not honour their opponent as well.
@@fsdds1488 well yeah obviously reason they stopped it due to not everybody is honourable its fact some leaders did and succeeded is the point hes making
@big boy gustav No.
And then you have Alexander leading his men into battle and the Persian general hopping on his chariot to flee the battle over and over.
like which one?
This is the epic legendary fight. Two people duel to the death acknowledged each other with respect.
The best way to die without need bloods appear. So noble and honor...
.
.
.
"My honor dies in the beach"
このシーンほんとすき
Thank You for posting this video clip from the movie Heaven and Earth 1990. Kenshin is one of those memorable characters in Japanese history.
is this about sengoku jidai?
ralex65
Good anime too
Thank you for being sensible and actually telling us what it is
This is one of the best sengoku movies I have watched,and I still watch it from time to time
Heaven and Earth (天と地と Ten to chi to)
Can you share a link to the full movie with English subtitles?
「御意」「心得ました」
それが英訳だと「YES」
伝わらないよ…
英語と日本語は水と油です。
さすが名作、侍の心得と一騎討ちの所作が素晴らしい。
観ていて清しく、どこを切り抜いても絵になる映画ですよね。
From movie Heaven and Earth.
Dramatized biography of Uesugi Kenshin.
It's like a theatrical drama so never meant to be historically accurate.
The guy in green (Usami) betrayed his lord (Kenshin) so he himself expected to die. But he had to rebel against his lord because the latter showed a lack of resolve.
The battle scenes are beautiful in a Kurosawa-esque style.
Do not expect Total War type strategies etc. They went for the spectacle more than accuracy
So did they fight 1 on 1 or full on attack?
"But he had to rebel against his lord because..."
The samurai clad in black behind him have determined that to be a lie.
Old movies were gold, man.
Man that Samurai armor is beautiful. Shame most modern armor doesn't have that same flare.
"Flare" Doesn't protect you in battle. The crescent moon on Kenshin's helmet is just begging to be grabbed and used to snap his neck. Only thing that prevented that of course was their code of honor. In todays day and age, with such long range weapons, having Flare to your armour would just make you stick out and paint an easy target on you.
@@snyperwulffgaming9575 just badass
They were ready to embrace the death they could, and at times would order their men. And here, they chose to resolve the conflict by sparing the lives of those who’re loyal to them, who followed them to battle; be it in victory or defeat.
This is how it happens when not businessmen, but true warriors lead wars.
I'm of the opinion that modern leaders with disputes should engage in similar duels. Suit the raging 80-year-old's up in some gear, give them some swords or pistols, and let them have at it. We could fix a lot of problems when leaders have to put their own skins in the game.
Not so. You think all warriors are thoughtful and humane? You think all business guys are evil?
That's kind of like saying all frogs listen to jazz, you can't ever prove it and even if you could you'd be proving how wrong it was. There are plenty of scumbag warriors in history, and there are plenty of courageous and brave guys who own businesses.
Your problem is that you only think of the really bad ones, so they are all that exist to you. I promise you that we good businessmen do not think it's generous of us to behave well; it is expected of us before during and after work! And that's not because of the business it is because of the man!
That will never change, good people will be good, bad people will be bad - at work or anywhere else. KMA has a great idea ---- Let the bad ones fight each other, and the good ones can watch :D
@@DailyCorvid whatever you say, mate. 🙂
@@muratsinanengin9773 well seeing as you are neither you will have to take my word on it.
Mate. Lol. You've clearly never experienced either set! So you think what you're told to think, and that's expected from you.
@@DailyCorvid you like babbling a lot don’t you?.. 😂
One of the best strategic movies of all time!!
What is it called?
This is actually really close to how they would of thought, tv tells us they clash blades like crazy, truth be told a katana isn’t made to skirmish, it’d be destroyed very quickly, my old kendo tutor always said “you want victory before the weapon is drawn” not literally but his point being that these warriors ended things as quickly as possible with zero theatrics, guard, parry and thrust.
Very quickly?
@@alexm7627 katanas were made to cut deep. As opposed to the traditional swords of Europe which were meant mainly as thrusts and blunt force (not to say they could not cut as well). Dueling in Japan was about speed, reaction, skill, technique, and finding the right area to hit. They would not break/ harm their katanas by senseless “clashing”. Normally duels would be quick, like this, with minimal “skirmishing”. This scene does a good job at showing this.
@@caleb2507 Why do people keep believing that European swords weren't sharp?
100% they don't want to bang it due to senseless clashing, they kinda just do it out of "oh shit i don't want to be hit by that"
And it's a piece of metal... try taking 2 sharp pieces of steel, and just start banging them together repeatedly.
You will notice chips and a lot of blade damage. Katanas and any other type of swords were the same.
Also, dueling in general were all about that. Take boxing for example, you don't want to be hit, you want to be the one hitting your opponent.
The technical direction and actual skill of the actors was top-notch in this movie. The most detailed and skilled depiction of samurai combat I have seen almost anywhere, unlike that chambara nonsense, or endless cutaway shots because the actors can't handle weapons convincingly.
How they thought 🤔
No phones or internet, just dudes living the moment
I have this movie on VHS the whole thing is so amazing. Its one of my favorite movies
Kenshin - "I will do what I must"
Usami - "You will try"
This is one of the best samurai movies ever made, well worth watching!
Name of the film ?
@@hawk66100 Heaven and Earth is the name of the movie.
I really enjoyed the fact that this clip started off with him sitting in a chair on a battlefield
Samurai general usually sit on those type of chairs when their armies are not on the move.
I enjoyed the fact they road all the way to the middle of the Battlefield to complement each other on their deeds and then decided to give the men a show.
The choreography is actually amazing.
I feel like I'm watching two actual samurai, they don't use flashy moves or anything, just straight to the point. I mean, obviously my knowledge of their real fighting styles is limited but from what I do know, they did use spears first and switch to sword only as a backup. Only maybe the kick from the ground looks a bit awkward
“Do not hesitate”....Lord Isshin that you?
I love the japanese stock sound for blade wounds.
I believe this is from "Heaven and Earth" 1990, probably the best samurai movie ever made.
No, Throne of Blood and Ran were better.
Simple and elegant.
Those two words that come to my mind after watching the clip.
The Japanese had some fucking style boys. That armor and those flags, sheeeesh. Talk about medieval drip.
Back then, when leader have balls to fight for their men and army
Only them.
Only on movies, afraid.
Only in movie
Only in movies lol you should k own about more asian generals and kings mostly from south asia
Bro most of Greek nations had a tradition of generals fighting alongside their soldiers what do you mean? One of their drawback, yes, but they had massive balls.
as a Japanese person, this is realistic because even against enemies, disciplined samurai are taught to respect one another.
with some exceptions.
they’re very noble.
@Tim J
i said disciplined, so i think the bar of “noble samurai” is a little higher, those like from big families.
but you are right indeed, they were bandits that *experimented* their techniques on innocent people
in The Real There's no such thing called "Courtesy"
only Death And Destruction
in Real war
There's no such thing called "Courtesy"
only Death And Destruction
yeah, u got 1 thing wrong, im not talking about wars, im talking about individual fights(1v1's)
yeah doe in war they dont give a sh*t lol, but in some circumstances they still give honor for the bravery of the lost opponent @@madkilla707
Movies are just movies. In reality, Japanese daimyos and generals would only sit on small benches, gaze at the battlefield, and let soldiers go to die.
This is an older movie called "Heaven and Earth". Usami (in green) was a retainer and advisor of Kenshin. He turned his back on Kenshin, and took his army to the field against him. So he was forced to kill a friend. Also, he's in love with Usami's daughter.
A great movie that l first saw over 30 years ago and would love own but can't locate , thank you for your post.
Well this movie is awesome, never heard or saw it until randomly stumbled by on RUclips.
Amazing the amount of respect they have for each other even if they were enemies.
They were friends for many years. Green guy served black guy, but betrayed him.
Ahhhhh. Not "enemies" but "opponents". That is how one finds respect in battle. To have an enemy is a waste of time and effort because that is a never-changing situation, regardless of the circumstances. However, to respect one's opponent still leaves room for reconciliation and productive efforts after the battle.
american movies:
-finish me
-no, there must be another way (spares his life)
Japanese movies:
-finish me
-ok
I'm not going to lie. This scene brought me to tears.
泣いたなぁ
I like it,this show how much respect and no fear of death the samurai have,fighting until death.
Randomly popped up on my recommendations and I am glad if did.
Perfect movie! I loved this part!
I feel having no blood seen in this scene is more realitic than some hollywood ketchup squirt action films...
what ketchup, they are strawberry toppings.
Epic film...I stumbled upon it one late night in the late 90’s and immediately declared it as one of my all time favorite movies...Heaven and Earth, nearly impossible to find. I have searched for years and years to get my my hands on a copy.
what is this movie called?
Still has a friendly conversation before the fight to the death
Probably because Usami was once Uesugi Kenshin's most trusted guards. Usami served Uesugi for quite long time and even participated in the battle of Kawanakajima against Takeda Shingen's forces
Thats Japan to you
"We must battle to.the death, but before we do, I must congratulate you on your promotion, and your armor looks excellent today!"
@@myrica8397 And to add a side note to that, this part is entirely fictional, Usami remained steadfast over his loyalty to Kagetora, instead there were two man rebelled after the 4th battle of kawanakajima, whom I am quite sympathetic to and not, for they remained sufficiently loyal to Kagetora, saving his life on battlefield but only grow too over the top and angered Kagetora by talking too much of them saving their master's life and were compelled to death, or rebel.
I, too, watched the video.
Ghost has all kinds of new and exciting recommendations for me to watch. A game that is reviving history to millions and with any luck, the virtue of honor.
Reviving history? You're giving Ghost of Tsushima way too much credit than it deserves
Honor is cool and fancy, unique to humans, concept. Problem is it doesn't work in the real world.
When Uesugi severs Usami's spear and that dismount. Superb!!!
That dismount says "I'm here!"
"Heaven and Earth"!! My absolute favorite samurai movie!!
Horse scenes were shot outside Lethbridge, Alberta. You can see the Richardsons' ground squirrel in some of the scenes!!!!
@2:56 that was the cleanest horse dismount I've ever seen
Nice one, Subscribed. Please keep'em comin...
Samurai have the worst retirement plans of any job in history 🙍🏼♂️
they had two options:
1) die with honor
2) die in dishonor
Their entire existence and training was for death.
Vikings"Are we a joke to you?"
Its not a "Job" is a life Style
Samurai were a class of people with limited roles in society. They could happily die of old age but they idealised death in battle.
the spear was the preferred weapon, really like seeing that here
I study Japanese weapons so I'm not trying to be a know it all. 1st the spear is Yari length ranges from 4 ft up to 20 ft, but I'm unsure how you could wheel a spear that size? 2 If you ever watch a battle between two Samurai's they always have two swords. But realistically on the battlefield, they used a Nodachi, which means greatsword it was around 3.5 feet long, The shorter1 handed sword (Katana) was mainly used for duals in towns and such, but in this battle, they both are using a Katana with both hands unusual.
I love this Feudal Japan movies! Nice War battle!
I remember this scene. I use to own the movie on vhs collecting samurai movies back then.
this is my favorite samurai movie besides (Director Akira Kurosawa works), because of Usami's character and script that is so beautifully written. I especially love that at 3:23 'Your skills are not good enough to kill Takeda.'
What IS the name of this move? I had to go through DOZENS of comments before finding out. Heaven and Earth (1990)
@@skepticalobserver2135 Yes, same here. thank you for the info! Like, didnt know Mad Max had samurais, lol.
And, Kurosawa didnt even make the best samurai films, though he made a few quite entertaining ones.
A level of respect and honor the world will never see again
Heaven and Earth. Wonderful vibrant film about 16th Century Japan and the Samurai. Highly recommend it.
15th century and not 16th
Excellent movie. Heaven and Earth. Released 1990. This and Ran are about all you need for Samurai battles.
2:56
馬「草うめぇ」
I liked the horse. As soon as he dismounted his horse, the horse began to eat grass. Oblivious to the fight screen.
Politeness and etiquette intact to the last blow.
I used to watch this movie over and over when I was a kid.
Movie name: total war shogun 2
Hellraiser Judgment yea man
'The enemy general has fallen, victory will soon be yours'
The enemy general is fleeing, fear makes a home in our enemies hearts.
Great anime :D
@@bryanhernandez7557duude the nostalgiaa
The Bloodless Samurai! coming to theaters near you!
かっこよすぎ
Great movie！！
倒す相手であってもリスペクトする精神は凄い良い
твои предки были самураями
2:57 the way green dismounted was extremely self deprecating, taxing the CNS like that, suicide. Great scene.
The rain clouds cascading in the background when they rode to meet in the middle was a crazy good shot.
I haven’t seen this since about 1995. Great movie…
الجميل في الحروب القديمة .الرؤساء والزعماء هم من يبدؤون بأنفسهم وبعدها الجيوش وفي العصر حالي الرؤساء جبناء يختبؤون ويزجون بالشعوب حتى الموت
I see how quintin tarentino, got inspired for his blood thirst.
The samurai has the best battle uniform in the old age.
True. But this is 16th century, Renaissance era. They had guns and European style breastplates existed. so you havent seen the rather weird looking giant square ones from the 12th century age hehe
They mostly adopted the full breastplate but the helmet continued to be a complex riveted anachronism, the front arm armour is mostly primitive in form but superiorly decorated
They have already guns during 16th century AD. if you want to see the best battle and armors just go back 1,600 years ago from samurai era to during Roman Republic civil war, where techniques and formation and discipline are supremes.
@@badfoody those ones i like more, 12th century one. Very Grand style
@@2adamast there is fullly armoured armour for front arm that existed, there was full breast plate before European arrived, tosei gusoku and nanban gusoku were peak in Armour. There is website that shows how samurai could be 95% covered if they really wanted to
The horses are like "wtf y'all doing up there"
The flute song was the best part of this film
One of the most polite death battles I have ever seen.
It sure is beautiful when there is no hate but mutual respect between the adversaries.
Honour, so rare phenomenon today.
Dangit the music was perfect, now I know where old jrpgs music comes from
And Ghosts fans are everywhere =D
fan deez nuts
Total war fans are also here
No Rurouni Kenshin fans?
Thus is old but still it is the most realistic samurai fight I've ever seen.
That was the most badass thing I’ve ever seen
Everyone complaining about modern cinema.
Me: oh shit, they actually fought each other on horseback with spears and saved the katana as a last resort. That's neat.