| 词条 | Zatoichi the Outlaw |
| 释义 |
| name = Zatoichi the Outlaw | image = | film name = {{Infobox name module | kanji = 座頭市牢破り | romaji = Zatōichi rōyaburi }} | director = Satsuo Yamamoto | producer = Masaichi Nagata | writer = Koji Matsumoto Takehiro Nakajima Kiyokata Saruwaka | based on = {{based on|Zatoichi|Kan Shimozawa}} | starring = Shintaro Katsu Rentarō Mikuni Kō Nishimura Toshiyuki Hosokawa | music = Sei Ikeno | cinematography = Kazuo Miyagawa | editing = Kanji Suganuma | studio = Daiei Studios Katsu Productions | distributor = | released = {{Film date|1967|8|12|Japan|df=y}} | runtime = 96 minutes | country = Japan | language = Japanese }}{{Nihongo|Zatoichi the Outlaw|座頭市牢破り|Zatōichi rōyaburi}} is a 1967 Japanese chambara film directed by Satsuo Yamamoto and starring Shintaro Katsu as the blind masseur Zatoichi. It was originally released by the Daiei Motion Picture Company (later acquired by Kadokawa Pictures), and is the first film produced by Katsu Productions (Katsu's own company). Zatoichi the Outlaw is the sixteenth episode in the 26-part film series devoted to the character of Zatoichi. Plot{{expand section|date=May 2014}}In a rural village, Zatoichi (Katsu) encounters Shushi Ohara (Suzuki; modeled after 18th-century agriculturalist Yagaku Ohara) a sword-less rōnin who defends himself against multiple attackers without killing them. Ohara leads a peasant movement advocating the abstention from gambling, drinking, and whoring. Cast
ReceptionIn a contemporary review, "Chie." of Variety noted that this Zaotichi film was given a big name dirctor Satuso Yamamoto and a well known actor Rentaro Mikuni which made the film "inflated [...] which, by comparison with the others, not very entertaining."[2] J. Doyle Wallis, in a review for DVD Talk, wrote that "[t]his film has one of the better plots in the series, the almost hippie ex-samurai's teaching posing as a threat to the gangsters who prefer the villagers to lead debauched lives. Unfortunately some of the storytelling is sloppy, particularly the side-plot characters who Ichi becomes involved with. Their introductions and back story were told so quickly and incidentally, that when their stories began to get a third act wrap up, I had trouble recalling who they were in the first place."[3] References1. ^{{cite web|title=Zatoichi the Outlaw|url=http://www.criterion.com/films/28583-zatoichi-the-outlaw|publisher=The Criterion Collection|accessdate=5 May 2014}} 2. ^{{cite book|title=Variety's Film Reviews 1964-1967|volume=11|publisher=R. R. Bowker|ISBN=0-8352-2790-1|year=1983|at=There are no page numbers in this book. This entry is found under the header "September 6, 1967"}} 3. ^{{cite web|last=Wallis|first=J. Doyle|title=Zatoichi, the Outlaw|url=http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/9968/zatoichi-the-outlaw/|publisher=DVD Talk|accessdate=3 May 2014|date=18 March 2004}} External links
8 : Japanese films|Japanese adventure films|1967 films|Zatoichi films|Daiei Film films|Films set in Japan|Films shot in Japan|Films produced by Masaichi Nagata |
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