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IMDbPro

Baby Cart: le sabre de la vengeance

Titre original : Kozure Ôkami: Ko o kashi ude kashi tsukamatsuru
  • 1972
  • 12
  • 1h 24min
NOTE IMDb
7,7/10
9,4 k
MA NOTE
Tomisaburô Wakayama and Akihiro Tomikawa in Baby Cart: le sabre de la vengeance (1972)
ActionAventureSamouraï

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe story of a Ronin (i.e. a masterless samurai) who wanders the countryside of Japan with his small child, having various adventures.The story of a Ronin (i.e. a masterless samurai) who wanders the countryside of Japan with his small child, having various adventures.The story of a Ronin (i.e. a masterless samurai) who wanders the countryside of Japan with his small child, having various adventures.

  • Réalisation
    • Kenji Misumi
  • Scénario
    • Kazuo Koike
    • Goseki Kojima
  • Casting principal
    • Tomisaburô Wakayama
    • Fumio Watanabe
    • Gô Katô
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,7/10
    9,4 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Kenji Misumi
    • Scénario
      • Kazuo Koike
      • Goseki Kojima
    • Casting principal
      • Tomisaburô Wakayama
      • Fumio Watanabe
      • Gô Katô
    • 57avis d'utilisateurs
    • 75avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Vidéos1

    Original Trailer
    Trailer 2:13
    Original Trailer

    Photos120

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 114
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    Rôles principaux55

    Modifier
    Tomisaburô Wakayama
    Tomisaburô Wakayama
    • Ogami Itto
    Fumio Watanabe
    Fumio Watanabe
    • Bizennokami Yagyû
    Gô Katô
    Gô Katô
    • Ikiyu
    Tomoko Mayama
    • Osen (whore)
    Yûko Hama
    Shigeru Tsuyuguchi
    • Kurando Yagyû
    Asao Uchida
    • Kenmotsu Sugito
    Taketoshi Naitô
    Taketoshi Naitô
    • Ichige Gyobu
    Yoshi Katô
    Yoshi Katô
    • Danjô Tonami
    Keiko Fujita
    • Azami Ogami
    Isao Yamagata
    Isao Yamagata
    Reiko Kasahara
    • Crazy Woman
    Ichirô Nakae
    Michitarô Mizushima
    Michitarô Mizushima
    Akihiro Tomikawa
    Akihiro Tomikawa
    • Daigoro
    Sayoko Katô
    Kauji Sokiyamo
    Daigo Kusano
    Daigo Kusano
    • Réalisation
      • Kenji Misumi
    • Scénario
      • Kazuo Koike
      • Goseki Kojima
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs57

    7,79.4K
    1
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    7
    8
    9
    10

    Avis à la une

    9vpappler-1

    Beautiful, disturbing, bloody & touching.

    I hold true to my summary. Beautiful. I belive that the cinematography is excellent in perspective and atmosphere. Disturbing. There is a rape scene which is not gratuitous in its presentation but is nevertheless disturbing. Bloody. It is a samuri/swordplay film after all. Touching. There is a gruff honor about this film that I truly appreciated. The ideas of duty, honor, disgrace and vengence meet here. If you like the genre I think that you will like this movie.
    8Boba_Fett1138

    The beginning of one of the most entertaining Japanese movie-series.

    The foremost reason why this is a standout movie-series is because of it's unusual and highly original main concept. There are plenty of Japanese movies about a shogun, ronin or a samurai fulfilling their destinies and travel through the country, getting into all kind of adventures and troubles. The Kozure Ôkami-series has an original take on this type of movies by letting the main character carry and drive around his infant son in an armed and dangerous baby cart. His infant son even helps him in battle sometime. No big surprise that this all is being based on a manga-series, by Kazuo Koike, who also contributed to this movie its script.

    It also becomes obvious that this movie is being based on a manga when you look at its violence. It's really deliberately being over-the-top and the entire series is well known for featuring fountains of blood, whenever someone gets struck down or gets a limb or head cut off. It's a pretty bloody movie but because it all gets down in such an over-the-top way, it's nothing too shocking to watch, even when you don't have the stomach for it.

    It are really its action sequences that stand out and there is plenty of action in this one. All of the fights got nicely choreographed and brought to the screen and above all things they also often have something original to offer. Often Itto uses some tricks to fool his opponents and can strike down the best trained and most powerful shogun with one strike because of some clever and unexpected moves and tricks, sometimes helped by his infant son Daigorô.

    The movie is good looking, thanks to its fine directing, that provides the movie with some nicely done sequences but also due to its great looking environments. The movie often uses nature elements and environments as a key part of the movie its climatic battles, such as water or the sun.

    All in all, a great start of the series!

    8/10

    http://bobafett1138.blogspot.com/
    8rcp02

    Good, decent Samurai film...first of a series.

    Sword of Vengeance is the first film in a series about a noble samurai and his son fallen from grace through a conspiracy, and now under a constant fear of death by assassination. This movie by itself is a fine example of how a more modern, 'slasher' style Samurai film and 'old' values like honor and '1-good-Samurai-defeats-army-of-bad-Samurai' can be put together to make a solid, entertaining film. The later films are sometimes better, sometimes worse than this movie, but I found all of them to be very entertaining and worthwhile.

    If you like to see some classic Samurai action, check out the whole serie of six films. Years later they took all the juicy bits out of the first four films and stitched them together to form the film 'Shogun Assassin', a film I suspect made for export to western countries: Less story, more blood.
    7boblipton

    Want Lots Of Blood And Japanese Stoicism?

    Tomisaburo Wakayama is Lone Wolf and Akihiro Tomikawa is Cub, his three-year-old son. Together they wander around Japan, the youngster in a baby carriage with a sign noting that child and expertise are for hire. It turns out, via a long flashback, that he used to be the executioner for the Shogun. Then the evil Yagyu seized that office and he was supposed to kill himself. So he went rogue and is now wandering around Japan, dealing with prostitutes, madwomen, thieves and the occasional Yagyu ninja.

    Anyway, in this one, he trundles Cub to a hot spring for a vacation. It's run by desperate criminals who try to intimidate him. They don't. Eventually, we can be assured, assassins will show up and there will be a colorful bloodbath.

    For people who like lots of fake blood amidst some great cinematography, and Japanese acting stoically bizarre, it's just what the audience ordered.
    8BA_Harrison

    Beautiful, bloody and brilliant.

    Like many fans, my first exposure to the world of badass warrior Ogami Itto (and son) was through Shogun Assassin, an infamous 'video nasty' that was compiled from the 'best bits' of the first two movies in the Baby Cart series, 'Sword Of Vengeance' & 'Baby Cart At The River Styx. A stylish blood-drenched epic, Shogun Assassin piqued my interest enough to make me seek out the entire Baby Cart series (comprising of six films, made between 1972 and 1974).

    Sword of Vengeance introduces us to protagonist Itto (Tomisaburo Wakayama), whose job, as Second for the Shogunate, is to execute the enemies of the Shogun, should they fail to commit seppuku (ritual suicide). After his wife is murdered, Itto is framed for treason by the nasty Yagyu clan (who wish to take his coveted position as Second). Now a Ronin—a samurai without a master— he takes to the road working as an assassin for hire, accompanied by his young son Daigoro, who rides in a booby-trapped wooden cart. Together, they are known as Lone Wolf and Cub.

    With superbly choreographed fight scenes, wonderful cinematography, a terrific soundtrack, and a great central performance from Wakayama, this is an unmissable piece of samurai cinema. Itto is the Japanese equivalent of Clint Eastwood's 'man with no name': a cool-headed, tough-as-nails, and honourable character who is sparing with his words, and who only acts with violence when necessary (but always with devastating results).

    A lethal force with his sword (and also with the variety of weapons secreted about Daigoro's cart), Itto cuts a swathe through all who are stupid enough to challenge him. A quick flash of his blade, and his enemies are either minus a limb or two, or spouting a geyser of blood from a fatal wound.

    Sword of Vengeance is a prime example of cool, gritty and stylish 70s cult cinema. Watch it, and be cool by association.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Akihiro Tomikawa, who portrays Ogami Itto's son, Daigoro, only ever played this one character for his on-screen acting career. He appears as Daigoro in all six 'Lone Wolf & Cub' feature films, and then in 1980's 'Shogun Assassin', which is recut footage from the first two films in the series.
    • Gaffes
      After disposing of the ronin on the village, Ogami collects Daigoro, places him the cart and leaves the village. He is not seen to re-assemble the hidden weaponry in the cart.
    • Citations

      Ogami Itto: You would've been happier if you'd chosen to join your mother in her world.

    • Versions alternatives
      The 1999 UK video was cut by 6 secs by the BBFC to edit a scene where a woman is stripped topless, and the Artsmagic DVD featured the same print. The 2009 Eureka release (featured in the "Lone Wolf & Cub Collection") is fully uncut.
    • Connexions
      Edited into Shogun Assassin (1980)

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    FAQ15

    • How long is Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 15 janvier 1972 (Japon)
    • Pays d’origine
      • Japon
    • Langue
      • Japonais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Japon
    • Sociétés de production
      • Katsu Production
      • Toho Film (Eiga) Co. Ltd.
      • Toho
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 1h 24min(84 min)
    • Mixage
      • Stereo
      • Mono
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.35 : 1

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