WHO'S GOT THE GOLD? is (unfortunately) the last of the HANZO THE RAZOR films, starring Shintaro Katsu as the title character - the multi-weapon proficient, authority-bucking samurai officer with the "unique" technique of raping confessions out of unwilling female informants until they "spill the beans" and beg for more
.<br /><br />The film is a perfect example of how the Japanese cinema has become so obsessed with "the samurai" that it has been able to create a cult following. The film's main character, a young man named Shiro, is the only one who can act as a "hero" in the film, and he is able, in spite of his lack of martial arts skills, to survive the brutal and brutal nature of a samurai's life. He is also the one to whom the movie is directed, as he has the ability to "take the sword" (a technique that is used in many of Shino's other films) and "kill" the enemy with his bare hands. This is one of many reasons why the director chose to use the martial art as an excuse to make the samurai look like a monster. In fact, the character of "Shiro" is so unique that he can be seen as one in a thousand. It is this unique ability that makes the story so compelling, that the viewer is drawn into the plot, which is what makes this film so great. <p><b]The story is very well told, with a great cast of characters, including the main female character (who is played by the great Sh
 blood.<br /><br />The film is a perfect example of how the Japanese cinema has become so obsessed with "the samurai" (or "The Samurai") that it has been able to create a cult following. The film's main character is the legendary "Katsu" who is so popular that he is even considered one of Japan's most famous samurai. He is also the only one who can act as a "hero" in the film, and he's the one that is able, in spite of his "bad" behavior, to save the day. <BR /></br><BR />Katsuko's character, however, is not the most interesting character in this film. She is, as usual, a very weak character. Her character's motivations are not very interesting. In fact, she's a bit of a mystery to watch. However, the main reason why she was chosen to play the role of "katsu", is because she is one-dimensional. This is why the director wanted to make her more interesting, rather than more "realistic".<br/><Br />In the end of this movie, Katsumi is just a weak, weak and weak samurai who has no real interest in fighting. His only interest is to