NOTE IMDb
7,2/10
11 k
MA NOTE
Après une mission ratée, un tueur à gages se retrouve en conflit avec son organisation, et un mystérieux et dangereux homologue en particulier.Après une mission ratée, un tueur à gages se retrouve en conflit avec son organisation, et un mystérieux et dangereux homologue en particulier.Après une mission ratée, un tueur à gages se retrouve en conflit avec son organisation, et un mystérieux et dangereux homologue en particulier.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total
Jô Shishido
- Gorô Hanada
- (as Joe Shishido)
Annu Mari
- Misako Nakajô
- (as Anne Mari)
Akira Hisamatsu
- Ophthalmologist
- (as Kôsuke Hisamatsu)
Kôji Seyama
- Restaurant Guest
- (as Takashi Seyama)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen Nikkatsu studio executives saw the finished product, they thought it was too terrible to be released, so they shelved it. Seijun Suzuki along with others in the film business, film critics, and students protested in unfairness since, by contract, Nikkatsu was supposed to release the finished film theatrically. It went to court, with a ruling in favor of the director. Nikkatsu had to pay for damages and have the film released. Suzuki's contract with Nikkatsu was terminated, and with the bad reputation, was unable to work on a feature film for the next 10 years.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Seijun Suzuki | TCM (2013)
- Bandes originalesKoroshi no buruusu (Killing Blues)
Lyrics by Hachiro Guryu (Yasuaki Hangai, Takeo Kimura, Okada Yutaka, Chûsei Sone, Seijun Suzuki, Yôzô Tanaka, Seiichiro Yamaguchi and Atsushi Yamatoya)
Music by Kagehisa Kusui
Sung by Atsushi Yamatoya
Commentaire à la une
Wow, I thought the Japanese turned out some weird stuff nowadays. That lame crap has nothing on this wacky thing, which requires about 57 viewings to make any kind of narrative sense.
Jo Shishido (who has cheek implants (!!) that make him look like a chipmunk) is the third best killer in Japan. Apparently, all assassins in Japan do, other than kill people, is try to better themselves in the rankings. It's much like Pokemon, in a way. Jo strives to be number one, but, not only does he have to get past a bunch of backstabbers, he has to find the #1 Phantom, the high man on the totem. And when he does, it's rip roarin' nonsense time!
It's hard to tell if this is a work of genius or of pure insanity. There's no real narrative; more like a bunch of scenes held together by the fact they're all in the same movie. Some of the stuff is so nutty, it's hard not to call it brilliant, like when Jo finally does meet Phantom and they have a sit-down, Phantom pisses his pants rather than get up and take his eyes off Jo. Or the hit that gets foiled by a butterfly. Or Jo's girlfriend's obsession with dead bugs, which lay in piles on the floor. Or the shocking amount of sex and violence in a movie made in 1967. It's really no surprise that the director had his contract summarily terminated when the studio watched this: it is the weirdest movie to come out of Japan in 1967. Or maybe ever. Be prepared to watch more than once.
Jo Shishido (who has cheek implants (!!) that make him look like a chipmunk) is the third best killer in Japan. Apparently, all assassins in Japan do, other than kill people, is try to better themselves in the rankings. It's much like Pokemon, in a way. Jo strives to be number one, but, not only does he have to get past a bunch of backstabbers, he has to find the #1 Phantom, the high man on the totem. And when he does, it's rip roarin' nonsense time!
It's hard to tell if this is a work of genius or of pure insanity. There's no real narrative; more like a bunch of scenes held together by the fact they're all in the same movie. Some of the stuff is so nutty, it's hard not to call it brilliant, like when Jo finally does meet Phantom and they have a sit-down, Phantom pisses his pants rather than get up and take his eyes off Jo. Or the hit that gets foiled by a butterfly. Or Jo's girlfriend's obsession with dead bugs, which lay in piles on the floor. Or the shocking amount of sex and violence in a movie made in 1967. It's really no surprise that the director had his contract summarily terminated when the studio watched this: it is the weirdest movie to come out of Japan in 1967. Or maybe ever. Be prepared to watch more than once.
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- How long is Branded to Kill?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée1 heure 31 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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