YOJIMBO Trailer (1961) - The Criterion Collection
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- Опубликовано: 18 янв 2010
- To rid a terror-stricken village of corruption, wily masterless samurai Sanjuro (Toshiro Mifune) turns a range war between two evil clans to his own advantage in Akira Kurosawas visually stunning and darkly comic YOJIMBO.
Learn more: www.criterion.com/films/597 
Кино
Next week? Oh man I can't wait!
Already so many weeks since the movie released and already so many weeks since you commented.
@@TheKomentor
lol! and only two days since i replied
@@TheKomentor dude
@@miken1574 Not 2 days since you replied anymore.
Many weeks since you replied.
@@miken1574 life goes fast right?
My favourite movie of all time, no other film comes close . *Every* moment of it was tailored to perfection. The fact that it’s been remade at least 3 times shows it’s a perfect movie.
love how they did a second version of the final encounter for this trailer alone
Honestly I kinda felt cheated out of a 1v1 duel when I actually saw the movie. At least the real ending is still pretty awesome
Yea I was confused 🫤 I thought he fought his whole gang at end? Great movie! Spoiler alert 🚨
thats so insanely interesting. wow
I was also scratching my head.
Describing this movie as "a juggernaut of a film" requires an almost criminal amount of understatement.
Probably one of the best movies I've ever watched. The atmosphere, music and characters really put modern Hollywood to shame.
The sequal which wasn't originally supposed to be a sequal is also an amazing movie.
Akira Kurosawa is defintly in the top five of greatest directors of all time
Is it a coincidence that Western and Samurai movies are so similar in tone, style, and execution?
I wаtched Yоjimbо full mоviе hеreее twitter.com/291a747db18528fc8/status/822781077177528321 YОJIМBО TТrаilеr 1961 ТТТhе Critеriоn Cооооlleссtiоn
It's funny because this influence travels in both directions. It's likely that Kurosawa would have said that John Ford was his favorite director, and Ford was, of course, THE director of the American western film. Meanwhile, some of the greatest western films of all time are remakes of Kurosawa films: The Magnificent Seven (Seven Samurai), A Fistful of Dollars (Yojimbo), and The Outrage (Rashomon). Kurosawa learned much of his film grammar from American westerns and then many filmmakers of later generations learned their film grammar from Kurosawa. It's great. =)
That's what I thought. Wasn't it contested who came up with that though.
_The film was effectively an unofficial and unlicensed remake of Akira Kurosawa's 1961 film Yojimbo (written by Kurosawa and Ryuzo Kikushima), lifting traditional themes and character tropes usually typified within a Jidaigeki film. Kurosawa insisted that Leone had made "a fine movie, but it was MY movie."[43] Leone ignored the resulting lawsuit, but eventually settled out of court, reportedly for 15% of the worldwide receipts of A Fistful of Dollars and over $100,000._
_British critic Sir Christopher Frayling identifies three principal sources for A Fistful of Dollars: "Partly derived from Kurosawa's samurai film Yojimbo, partly from Dashiell Hammett's novel Red Harvest (1929), but most of all from Carlo Goldoni's eighteenth-century play Servant of Two Masters."[46] Leone has cited these alternate sources in his defense. He claims a thematic debt, for both Fistful and Yojimbo, to Carlo Goldoni's Servant of Two Masters-the basic premise of the protagonist playing two camps against each other. Leone asserted that this rooted the origination of Fistful/Yojimbo in European, and specifically Italian, culture. The Servant of Two Masters plot can also be seen in Hammett's detective novel Red Harvest. The Continental Op hero of the novel is, significantly, a man without a name. Leone himself believed that Red Harvest had influenced Yojimbo: "Kurosawa's Yojimbo was inspired by an American novel of the serie-noire so I was really taking the story back home again."_
_Leone also referenced numerous American Westerns in the film, most notably Shane[48] (1953) and My Darling Clementine (1946) which differs from Yojimbo._
I'm not sure if he's full of shit or not.
I've read before than Leone had a 16mm print of Yojimbo that he would compare his rushes to at the end of each day's shoot. I don't know if that's true or not, however. But I do know that Kurosawa's film is basically an "Easternized" version of Red Harvest (he loved detective novels).
I think it is the image and language of trying to capture how fast death to come, Some a masterful stroke to a dead eye shot. The moment of death needs that tension beforehand to have impact.
That wind and standoff, it really feels like I’m playing Ghost of tsushima in Kurosawa mode
This and 'Seven Samurai' are awesome!
one of the greatest films ever!
Cinematic art at its finest.
Such a masterpiece. And after all I think, Fistful of Dollars a worthy remake for it. Kurosawa and Leone. Two great filmmaker.
Yojimbo is the greatest movie ever made!
予告編、初めて見ました。とても新鮮で、心に残りました。本当に有り難かったです。これからも映画🎥の素敵な御配信、宜しくお願い致します。
“A Fistful of Dollars” took the inspiration from “Yojimbo” and of course “Samurai Jack” took upon the reference too.
'Inspiration' is not the word I'd use.
And the theme
Adaptation not inspiration
@@Benisaurus no plagiarism is more like it
Actually it was The Good, The Bad and The Ugly adapted by Sergio Leone.
Awesome wide shots and blocking in this one particularly. Gotta watch Sanjuro now after picking up the boxset!
Back in the day, I was such a huge Toshiro Mifune fan, I'm gonna have to subscribe.
One of the greatest movies ever
Without yojinbo, we would not have, man with no name.
In 1961 it was only sixteen years since Japan had been defeated in the second world war. The Japanese were enduring defeat, rebuilding their land, their country, and trying to rebuild the Japanese national spirit. This movie was a reminder to a new generation of Japanese youth - This is what you are - this is your heritage - this is what your ancestors, who now watch over you, once were. Grow to be men and women. Be strong, be honorable, be Japanese. Stand tall. This is your birthright.
Open next week!
A highly recommended movie
I like the incidental jazz score . I also recognize one actor who is seen in many US productions.
Cannot wait until next week.
I prefer this film over "A Fistful of Dollars".
Ryan Grille ーー
I like both equally.
One is a Japanese Western in fudal japan, the other is an actual western following a Japanese story that was inspired by westerns.
So best of both worlds.
this one is more epic
ofcourse
This one is a way better m
0:10- OMG, it's the classic Fistful of Last Man Standing.
2:30 The gunshot and the zoomed title. Sergio Leone or what!
この作品をリアルタイムで観れた人達が本当にうらやましい
My favourite Samurai film, Mifune was at the peak of his career as Sanjuro.
This movie is also fire!
Any one after hier LJP's statement during "Malaikottei Valiban " Promotion❤
Ee reference anel polikm 💥
Toshiro Mifune, the Humphrey Bogart of Japan.
+ Clint, right?
Yojimbo (1961)
A Fistful of Dollars (1964)
Last Man Standing (1996)
Best film ever imo
Yojimbo (1961) ★★★★★
A Fistful of Dollars (1964) ★★★★☆
Yep. And Sergio Leone made no bones about his ripping off Kurasawa san. Of course, a lot of Kurasawa San's work is ...Shakespeare - nearly right off the bone.
@@toddrainer6542 he did 3 films based on Shakespeare, the rest had small influences, but only three are definitively Shakespearean
Shakespeare was inspired by Italian medieval and Renaissance stories and novels.
Pretty much the Italian Western version🤣😆😊
@@toddrainer6542 LOL Yojimbo is a rip off of Dashiell Hammett to begin with.
あんまり、こっちに来るんじゃねえ！
と言われた後の三十郎の不敵な笑みがめちゃくちゃカッコいい。
AMAZING
2:30
Kurosawa : Don't blink, Nakadai.
Nakadai : On a best effort basis..
Nakadai was very green here, also a walk-on in 7 Samurai
Kurosawa insisted that Leone had made "a fine movie, but it was my movie." Leone ignored the resulting lawsuit, but eventually settled out of court, reportedly for 15% of the worldwide receipts of A Fistful of Dollars and over $100,000
The irony of which when Yojimbo was based on Red Harvest.
@@lpsoldin3162 He loved hardboiled American novels + John Ford
Fabulous.
Recieved an onscreen referral, recommendation, and display of the theater one sheet on Amazon's BOSCH:Legacy S1,E4. By character "Harry Bosch" himself.
I just watched this yesterday. It was fun comparing it to Fistful of Dollars.
Dope trailer
Interesting that they apparently shot some material just for the trailer.
One scene in this film (after the hero is captured) borrows from a 1940s American gangster movie.
excelent film
:D aparte de lo entretenida me encanta la estética de esta película kurosawa
😎
I loved this movie
Malaikote vaaliban like 👍
Has there been a bigger chad than Toshiro Mifune?
Good artists take. Great artists steal.
I was wondering why Bosch had a poster of this movie on his wall.. looks interesting
This. That show has got some great cultural details as a sidecourse, music especially. And the McIntosh amplifier. And the Ohm Walsh 4 speakers.
So goddamn badass
മലക്കോട്ടെ വാലിബൻ റിലീസ് ആയ ശേഷം വരുന്ന മലയാളികൾക്ക് ലൈക്ക് അടിക്കാനുള്ള കമന്റ്.
yup
കോപ്പി
മലയ്കോട്ടയ് വാലിബൻ
Mifune , in another movie( Sword of Doom), also starring Tatsuya Nakadai, " Evil mind, evil sword..."
Alguien que tenga el enlace de esta película completa? Someone with they link of the full movie?
www.megapeliculasrip.net/yojimbo-1080p-castellano-japones-mega/ Descargala ahí en FULL HD (En latino no existe).
ലിജോ പറഞ്ഞത് പൊയ്...
ഇനി വരാനുള്ളതും പൊയ്
Introducción de Yojimbo para la Filmoteca de Sant Joan d´Alacant: ruclips.net/video/fu6Qs5aFxAs/видео.html
I have the movie on DVD called _Zatoichi Meets Yojimbo._ It's fantastic, but it's not on RUclips.
tell me are the action scene's in this movie long and not just 3 minutes short
The only criticism I have about most Kurosawa films is not using traditional Japanese music during these BRILLIANT films. It takes some of the authenticity away.
These films were themselves highly influenced by American Westerns, particularly John Ford films. The use of non-traditional Japanese music was a very deliberate artistic choice and is just one of the many examples of the interplay. American westerns inspired many Samurai films, and then they in turn inspired a new generation of westerns. So, I don't think the notion of 'authenticity' really comes into it.
@@richardanderson8696 more like western movies were stolen from samurai films
@@taekwondoguy1289 Kurosawa is on record talking of his admiration for John Ford, and how he influenced him.
മലൈകോട്ട ഫാൻസ്...😂😂😂😂
before the man with no name
What about the man named Nowan
Clásico
SOMEBODY HERE BEFORE RELASE OF MALAIKOTTAI VAALIBAN😍
More like a Japanese western movie. Need to watch this. My friend says that Japanese are not good at acting, but making anime and mangas. But always feel that they are great performers in movies also. They just give what their directors demand.
tell your friend he doesn't know what the fuck he is talking about
Different styles of acting does not mean the acting is bad.
I'm not saying that you should strangle your friend and dump his body in a ditch somewhere. I'm merely saying that it would be good if that were to happen.
Modern day Japanese actors definitely lack what the actors in movies like Yojimbo had to offer honestly. Looking at the industry today, I wouldn't say that what your friend said is entirely untrue.
Jimmy Zeledon
I feel ya. I see that most Asian shows are comedies or dramas in the style of ‘Boom!’ A bombshell! Instead of building up to it.
супер
"El médico"
Acojonante film.
1:29 水戸光圀公が・・
👍
OPENS NEXT WEEK . HAHA
Jesus leone ripped it off good and proper...did it well though... might be better to say massively inspired 😆
Reminds me of the second and third episodes of samurai champloo
Just found out that the two django unchained movies is basically a remake of this movie 💯
Malaikotte valiban
0:34 Shinzo Abe moment 💀
Ayeee appol valiban flopai😂
I have my copy.
Apparently "A Fist Full Of Dollars" was a remake of this without permission and the film company who made this did lawsuit against the Spaghetti Western Company and won? (Nes Manga)
Can someone break down what this has to do with the movie fresh...
0:39 Technique #100 of Ein new Kůnstliches Fechtbuch im Rappier: GUN
❤❤❤❤❤👘👘👘
HASAKI
Malaikottai valiban🔥
La música parece sacada de una película gringa de los años 70 estilo policía y espias xdd no siento que le quede bien a una película de samuráis o al menos de este género. Pero bueno es lo que habría en esa época y supongo que estarían muy influenciados por el cine gringo.
The guy who gets the amputation is NOT , I repeat , NOT Japanese. Kurosawa was trying to slip one past us.
Malaikottai Vaaliban 🔥❤️🔥🥵
Anyone After Malakottai valiban😂❤
"What a mess" ROFL
Should have shown in Netflix
Malayalam film release - Lal sir , MKV …
I like many of Kurosawa's works because they are interesting, but I don't think the background music is good. I don't feel any sense of BGM in any of his works.
So this is where it all stared...
SECURE AND CONTAIN
valibaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
വാലിബൻ related ആയിട്ട് ഇവിടെ വന്നവർ ഇവിടെ comeon 😂😂
*Ljp വാലിബൻ എടുത്തത് ഈ സിനിമയുടെ inspire ആണെന്ന് അറിഞ്ഞിട്ട് തപ്പി വന്നവർ ഉണ്ടോ 🙋🏻♂️*
മലയാളികൾ ആരെങ്കിലും ഇത് കാണുന്നവരുണ്ടോ??
Lalletan...
i cant helpt but laugh at the actors having no arms in their robes! its so funny
More like badass.
Wouldn't it hinder their ability to move their arms freely?
For what purpose did they do this?
Helpertin
It was very common to do that. Samurais and common citizens put their arms in their sleeves to Keep their arms close to keep them warm, especially in winter. It wouldn’t hinder much because you can pull them out easily. Sometimes you can hide daggers, guns and other stuff in there.
വലിബൻ കണ്ട് വന്നവർ ഉണ്ടോ 😌