| 词条 | Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto |
| 释义 |
| name = Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto | image = Samurai1_mm.jpg | alt = | caption = | film name = | director = Hiroshi Inagaki | producer = Kazuo Takimura{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} | screenplay = {{plainlist|*Tokuhei Wakao
| story = | based on = {{Based on|Miyamoto Musashi|Eiji Yoshikawa}} | starring = {{plainlist|*Toshiro Mifune
| narrator = | music = Ikuma Dan{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} | cinematography = Jun Yasumoto{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} | editing = | studio = Toho{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} | distributor = Toho | released = {{Film date|df=yes|1954|9|26|Japan}} | runtime = 93 minutes{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} | country = Japan | language = Japanese | budget = | gross = }}{{nihongo|Miyamoto Musashi|宮本武蔵}} (released in the United States as Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto) is a 1954 color (Eastmancolor) Japanese film by Hiroshi Inagaki starring Toshiro Mifune. It is the first film of Inagaki's Samurai Trilogy of historical adventures. The film is adapted from Eiji Yoshikawa's novel Musashi. The novel is loosely based on the life of the famous Japanese swordsman Miyamoto Musashi. The film won a Special/Honorary Award at the 1955 Academy Awards for outstanding foreign language film. The other two films in the trilogy are Duel at Ichijoji Temple and Duel at Ganryu Island. PlotFollowing the battle of Sekigahara, Takezo (Toshiro Mifune) and his friend Matahachi (Rentarō Mikuni) find themselves on the losing side. Instead of the grand victory and glory Takezo had anticipated, he finds himself a hunted fugitive, having to assist a severely injured Matahachi. The pair seek shelter with a widow and her daughter who unknown to them are connected to local brigands. The brigands soon show up and ask for tribute from what the women have stripped off dead samurai, and Takezo has to fight them off. Both women attempt to seduce Takezo but are rejected. The widow then tells Matahachi that Takezo tried to assault her and convinces him to escort her and her daughter to Kyoto. Matahachi agrees even though he loves (and is betrothed to) Otsu (Kaoru Yachigusa), a woman from his village. Takezo thinks his friend Matahachi has deserted him, and he makes his way home - on the way breaking through a roadblock, injuring several of the local lord's men manning it - and returns to his village. He tells Matahachi's family that he is still alive but will not reveal why Matahachi has not returned. Matahachi's mother does not believe him, and sets a trap for his capture, but he escapes and she is arrested for treason along with many members of her clan. There is a village-wide search for Takezo, organized by the lord. Even after using his relatives as bait, the villagers cannot catch Takezo. Otsu, meanwhile, gets a letter signed by the widow's daughter saying that Matahachi has gone off with her and to forget him, which leaves her devastated. Matahachi's mother, however, continues to insist that Otsu is her daughter-in-law and must live with her. Takezo is finally captured by the Buddhist priest Takuan Sōhō, who tells the lord that he must be allowed to use his own methods to control him. The priest believes that he can straighten Takezo out, but Takezo again escapes with Otsu's help. Otsu now understands that Takezo was trying to shield her from the knowledge that Matahachi had abandoned her, and begs him to let her travel with him. They flee together but are soon tracked down. Otsu is captured, but Takezo fights his way out. Takezo learns that Otsu has been taken to Himeji Castle and breaks in to rescue her, but is once more tracked down by the priest Takuan. He is tricked and locked in a room in the castle for three years, while Otsu waits for him in a hiding place chosen by Takuan. The end of the film shows Takezo being released and granted his samurai name 'Musashi Miyamoto.' He then leaves to search for enlightenment, leaving two messages for Otsu: "Soon I will be back" and "Forgive me." Historical backgroundThe film begins in the year 1600 with Tokugawa Ieyasu's victory in the battle of Sekigahara which cleared the path to the Shōgunate for Tokugawa Ieyasu, though it would take three more years to consolidate the position of power over the other clans. The historical Miyamoto Musashi is believed to have fought in this battle. Cast
ProductionSamurai I: Musashi Miyamoto was the second Toho film production in color and the first in the Eastman Color process.{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=105}} ReleaseSamurai I: Musashi Miyamoto was released in Japan on 26 September 1954 where it was distributed by Toho.{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}} It was distributed theatrically in the United States as Samurai (The Legend of Musashi) by Fine Art Films with English-subtitles and English narration on 19 November 1955.{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=104}}{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=105}} The film was released to home video as Samurai I, Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto and Musashi Miyamoto.{{sfn|Galbraith IV|2008|p=105}} ReferencesSources{{Refbegin}}
External links
|title = Awards for Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto |list ={{AcademyAwardBestForeignLanguageFilm 1947–1960}}{{Academy Honorary Award}} }} 12 : 1954 films|Films set in the 1600s|Japanese films|Best Foreign Language Film Academy Award winners|Films awarded an Academy Honorary Award|Jidaigeki films|Samurai films|Japanese-language films|Films directed by Hiroshi Inagaki|Films based on Japanese novels|Toho films|Cultural Depictions of Miyamoto Musashi |
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