Sanjuro [Sub: Eng] 1962 Watch Free in HD

Toshirô Mifune

1 April 1920, Tsingtao, China [now Qingdao, Shandong, China]

Tatsuya Nakadai

13 December 1932, Tokyo, Japan

Keiju Kobayashi

23 November 1923, Gunma, Japan

Yûzô Kayama

11 April 1937, Kanagawa, Japan

Reiko Dan

26 March 1935, Kyoto City, Japan

Takashi Shimura

12 March 1905, Ikuno, Hyogo, Japan

Kamatari Fujiwara

15 January 1905, Tokyo, Japan

Takako Irie

7 February 1911, Tokyo, Japan

Masao Shimizu

5 October 1908, Toyko, Japan

Yûnosuke Itô

3 August 1919, Tokyo, Japan

Akira Kubo

1 December 1936, Tokyo, Japan

Hiroshi Tachikawa

7 March 1931, Japan

Yoshio Tsuchiya

18 May 1927, Yamanashi, Japan

Kunie Tanaka

23 November 1932, Gifu, Japan

Tatsuyoshi Ehara

26 March 1937, Tokyo, Japan

Akihiko Hirata

26 December 1927, Kyogo, South Korea

Toranosuke Ogawa

25 February 1915, North Korea

Sachio Sakai

13 February 1929, Tokyo, Japan

30 March 1911, Tokyo, Japan

Shin Ôtomo

13 April 1919, Akita, Japan

Shôichi Hirose

23 July 1918

Minoru Itô

13 March 1928, Chiba, Japan

Kôji Uruki

Hiroyoshi Yamaguchi

Fuminori Ôhashi

10 January 1915, Ehime, Japan

Akira Kurosawa

23 March 1910, Tokyo, Japan

Hideo Oguni

9 July 1904, Aomori, Japan

Ryûzô Kikushima

28 January 1914, Japan

Sanj

Played by: Toshirô Mifune

Time Out

Kurosawa was pressured by his producers into directing this sequel to Yojimbo, and rose to the occasion by making his funniest and least overtly didactic film

June 24, 2006

Resource

Ozus' World Movie Reviews

Mifune's smashing performance is the force that makes it all work so well.

July 23, 2006

Resource

Slant Magazine

The relative linearity of the film can't help but come as something of a disappointment after the feast of Yojimbo.

April 20, 2011

Resource

Variety

The charm of this fascinating Toho production, stylishly directed by Akira Kurosawa, is the personality of the hero, powerfully played by Toshiro Mifune.

March 26, 2009

Resource

Old School Reviews

For escapist fare, this ranks highly

February 05, 2007

Resource

Empire Magazine

Satirical Samurai action of the highest order.

August 07, 2012

Resource

Filmcritic.com

a textbook on widescreen composition.

May 28, 2009

Resource

New York Times

A surprising, fetching, beautifully made film that fitly propounds the lesson of his own professionalism: 'Never send a boy to do a man's work.'

May 20, 2003

TV Guide

Technically, the film is one of Kurosawa's most impressive, featuring some superbly staged sword battles and exceptional use of complex widescreen compositions.

August 07, 2012

Resource

Austin Chronicle

Mifune's disheveled samurai is an almost cartoonlike send-up of the established samurai image.

October 01, 2003

Resource

Groucho Reviews

Rather than simply repeating the successful formula of Yojimbo, which incorporated humor but largely played it straight, Sanjuro flips the script for a largely comic action picture punctuated by a dark, rug-yanking conclusion. [Blu-ray]

March 28, 2010

Resource

Chicago Reader

This is fun but, compared with Kurosawa's other 60s efforts, relatively slight.

August 07, 2012

Resource

Watch Sanjuro [Sub: Eng]

Oops...

Something went wrong.

Try again later.

Feedback about this page?