Perfect example of how low Japanese cinema had fallen in the 80s
Kinji Fukusaku was one of Japan’s great directors in the 1970s featuring a slew of movies about gangsters and criminals that exposed the dark side of Japanese society. By the 1980s however, he’d fallen in with the greater trends in the country and was making movies like this Legend of the Eight Samurai, a fantasy period piece that exposed all the problems with the country’s cinema during this period.<br /><br />The style of The Legend Of Eight Samurai is shown in the opening scene where the villains Lady Tamazusa (Mari Natsuki) and her son Lord Motofuji (Yuki Meguro) from the Hikita Clan promise to wipe out the Satomi Clan who wrong them. All the outfits are overblown and there’s heavy use of make-up. Instead of being a samurai film they look like they walked out of an anime or the Power Rangers.<br /><br />If you take this as a fantasy film there are actually some okay scenes such as when Princess Shizu is attacked by a witch that turns into a giant insect. On the other hand, the Hikitas are so over the top you can’t take them seriously. This was where Japanese cinema had come to in the 1980s. Few people were in the theaters and they turned to anime as an inspiration with some pretty poor results.<br />C
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Kinji Fukasaku"], "Producers": ["Masao Sat\u00f4", "Hiroshi Sugawara", "Izumi Toyoshima"], "Starring": ["Hiroko Yakushimaru", "Hiroyuki Sanada", "Shin'ichi Chiba"], "Studio": ["Janson Media"]}

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