Shintarô Katsu, best known for the Zatôichi films, again stars in this third and final movie in the Kenji Misumi (mostly known for "Lone Wolf and Cub), directed saga of Hanzo 'The Razor' Itami feature the big dicked one battling ninjas, rapeing 'ghosts', and uncovering shady goings on at the Shogunate treasury
.<br /><br />The film is a great example of the great Japanese film-making, and the director is very good at it. The film has a very unique story, with great characters, great locations, amazing cinematography, superb music, a superb cast, excellent direction, incredible acting, terrific music and great cinematographic effects. It is also a perfect example for a film that is not only great, but also great for its time. This is the perfect film for anyone who wants to see great films. I recommend it to anyone interested in Japanese cinema. If you are a fan of Japanese films and want to watch great movies, this is definitely the film to go for. You will be amazed at how great this film really is. <p><b]The plot is simple, the main character is Hanzawa 'Katsu' (Kazu), a young man who is in love with a beautiful girl. He is sent to the palace of King Kondo (the Shogun) to marry her. However, he is rejected by the King and is forced to fight against the evil Kodo (a ninja). The story is great and has great action sequences. There are also some great special effects, such as the giant sword that Kato
. The film is a great example of the great Japanese film-making, and the director is very good at it. It is also a good example that the Japanese cinema is not so much a film as a collection of films.