*The Last Samurai* destroyed my HEART!😭💔 *FIRST TIME WATCHING REACTION* Tom Cruise BEST!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- Capt. Nathan Algren (Tom Cruise) is an American military officer hired by the Emperor of Japan to train the country's first army in the art of modern warfare. As the government attempts to eradicate the ancient Samurai warrior class in preparation for more Westernized and trade-friendly policies, Algren finds himself unexpectedly affected by his encounters with the Samurai, which places him at the center of a struggle between two eras and two worlds.
Release date: December 1, 2003
#firsttimewatching #reaction #tomcruise
Chapters :
00:00 - Preview / Intro
01:06 - "The Last Samurai" Watch
38:00 - Final Thoughts & Score
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This Reaction Need more fucking Views and Likes.
❤️❤️👍👍👍👍
@@FlixTalk You would also like 47 Ronin and love Shogun Assassin.
@@FlixTalk You should watch old ninja movies like Revenge of the Ninja with Sho Kosugi and his son's Kane and Shane Kosugi and Ninja 2 with Scott Adkins and Kane Kosugi.
@@FlixTalk This was a real good movie and in it I was all for the Samurai but in reality the Samurai would not teach a non Japanese and the Ninja were farmers who had to come up with a way to protect themselves from the Samurai and there masters who were the Shoguns so these farmers created Ninjutsu and there were different clans the two main ones were the Iga and Koga Clans and they would not teach non Japanese in the old days eventually that changed a Grandmaster in Ninjutsu is Grandmaster Masaaki Hatsumi he is on TH-cam.Some ninja did become bad and assassin's for hire by the Shogun for example.But for the most part the Samurai and Shoguns were the enemy of the Ninja.The Samurai used Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu and Karate the Ninja used Ninjutsu you can watch both on TH-cam but some Ninja teachers are fake just like in other styles.
Why do you know so much bout that stuff?
Critics at the time hated it because they felt it was a “white savior” film…I think they fundamentally misunderstood the film. The Samurai saved Algren, not the other way around. They taught him peace, life, honor, sacrifice, and coming to terms with your own inevitable death.
That's what I think is so great about this movie to people, and why it hits so hard. It appears to be one thing on the surface, and purposefully subverts all the tropes (most) that a typical Hollywood movie would fall into.
The truth, as demonstrated by history, is that the Emperor was right to modernize Japan, as the Imperial Japanese military ran roughshod over China (whether that was the right thing to do is a separate question) and was eventually able to go toe-to-toe with the US military during WWII, and as the Japanese economy is a first world economy today. Even in the movie, the modernized Japanese army, fully-trained, didn’t cut and run in the face of the fearsome samurai. And the samurai weren’t averse to using modern weapons. The samurai rebels just reverted to traditional weaponry when they ran out of ammo.
Critics are generally idiots
I agree, the Last Samurai might not be completely historically accurate, but it is loosely based on historical events. During the Japanese civil war, Samurai Lords that fought against the Emperor's army did have white people becoming Samuraies and join the Japanese Samurai rank. Althought they mostly serve as technical advisor against European style military. In the last battle where Tom Cruise's character join the Samurai that is exactly the same role that Tom Cruise's character is. He is not a commander, he is an advisor. The Samurai Lords didn't trust the Europeans enough to give them command, but use them as advisors. The biggest historical inaccurate is that the Samurai had fire arms. Asia started using fire arm dated back to the 10th century. Europeans' first fire arm is introduced by the Mongols from Asia to the west. And in the beginning it is mostly used by the new Russian army trained by the Mongols. (it is similar to when British colonized India, they trained a modernized India army with British commanders. The Mongols did the same thing in Russia. During the 13th century, an Eastern military is rather modernized for the west. We also saw that army in battle in Asia. Chinese record told of Mongol forces with all Mongol officers, but the soldiers got pale skin with blond hair and blue eyes. Those soldiers are recruited from the far west. When the Mongol forces started to loose the war, some of those blond hair and blue eye soldiers deflected to the Chinese.) So, the Samurai did have fire arms. Even back to 15th century, there are record of Samurai Fire army regiment. (Asian in that time had a fire arm leigion with all fire army infantry. The legion will have one regiment attached to each infantry legion. The idea is similar to modern US army. Each infantry company will got 3 rifle platoon and one weapon platoon. The weapon platoon got weapons such as RPG and snipers and machine guns. While the other platoons stick with rifle. The ancient Asia follow the same idea. Each Division got one fire arm regiment and number of none fire army regiments.) But the reason to adopt western weapon for Japanese, is due to the fire arm weapons used by the Japanese are outdated. They need a massive upgrade. And a modernized army need all fire armed infantry not just semi fire armed. And they didn't have enough Sergeants and officers to train the peasants. So, they hire Europeans. But, by Tom Cruies' era the Samurai fought against the Emperor, no longer got fire arms, due to their supply line is cut. So, it is historical accurate that the Samurai only used swords and bow and arrow. The movie did have a line where the Japanese General told Tom Cruies' character that the Samurai no longer disgrace themselves via using fire arm. So, the movie did acknowledge that the Samurai once used fire arms. Just that most audiences didn't notice that line (next time you watch this movie, pay attention to that and you will notice it) Overall speaking, the Last Samurai is very historically accurate. (PS: In pre modern army, they didn't have so many officers. Platoons and regiments are much larger in size.)
Based on a real Frenchman too.
Im a grown ass black man, i cry very rarely but something about this movie and the death of Katsumoto made me cry like hell.
This movie is truly incredibly made.
"The perfect blossom is a rare thing. You could spend your life looking for one, and it would not be a wasted life."
"Perfect. They are all...perfect..."
Its quite amazing how this film seems to really consistently bring men to tears.
When you get that final look into each other's eyes as they are staring at themselves basically dead....you think about the whole fight they went through up until that point and going from enemies to brothers basically....it's fucking beautiful!
@@FlixTalk I couldn't agree with you more, I choked up bad when I saw it at 15 and will do the exact same thing to this day. Katsumoto saying, "they're all perfect" oooh that hit too. - I didn't even say, but your video was great man.
My guess is it appeals to the most primal, highest, noblest ideals that we men are wired to pursue. And that's why we tear
am Vietnamese, me and my dad consistently tear up with this movie. Seems to be universal ideals deep down for men, I think.
@@xadrach agreed. It’s the respect and honour of the ‘warrior’. We have an innate warrior spirit in us all
Ken Watanabe's performance truly
earned him his Oscar and Golden Globe nominations for Best Supporting Actor. Yes, the scene when he commits seppuku is heartbreaking.
when he say"they're all perfect" it really hit me
It is a masterpiece that oblige us men to be as brave as him.
I appreciate the fact that this film is not the white American saving the Japanese. In fact, it's the Japanese who provide him with the way to save and redeem himself. Additionally, I think the character Taka deserves much more acknowledgement than she usually receives. The strength, wisdom, self-sacrifice and grace she shows throughout the film is breathtaking.
there are many details who do not receive enough acknowledgement
They saved him.
oh yeah for sure. and it takes a long time too i liked that a lot in many movies they just fast forward the process. he gets his ass kicked over and over and he never actually wins a sparring round he only gets a draw as his best. he does save katsumuto and taka from the ninjas though thats the only scene i thought was a little bit silly. like i mean ok to kill one or two ninjas but he was just tossing ninjas to the side left and right, professional assassins i think it would have been better if he had one long fight with ONE or maybe two ninjas but ok its hollywood after all. otherwise the only thing he provides is really that he knows the enemy better than they do because he helped to train them and he has some connections that they dont but yeah as you say otherwise its all about the samurai and taka.
I've never seen anything but awe and respect towards Taka from reactors and comments. Ever. What do you mean "than she usually receives"? Where have you encountered otherwise?
As an asian, i absolutely bawled like a baby in the theatres watching this the 1st time back in 2003. This movie does not get enough credit.
This movies remain one of my all-time favourite audience moments. When Algren is gored by the spear in the forest battle, all the air was sucked out of my screening from everyone gasping and catching their breath. The cheers when Bagley is impaled by Algren's sword. The tears when Katsumoto's son goes down fighting, when the last charge is gunned down by the Gatlings... good lord, I want to experience that screening again so badly lol This movie has everything.
This movie was such a masterpiece it was actually one of the few dvds i bought bcus i needed to own it. Also that dvd was pretty good on extras and bts stuff.
I'll have to watch the BTS! Thanks for watching
Only unfortunate thing about this movie is it came out same year as Return of the King, otherwise it would have won picture of the year any other year
I saw this film for the first time when I was 14. That last scene where they're just mercilessly gunned down and the last words of Katsumoto, hit me so deep. I weep like a freaking baby every time, even still, 19 years later. One of my favourite films of all time. Music is just a masterpiece in itself, but so much of everything else would qualify just as well. Acting, scripting, scenery, cinematography, choreography, lingo and cultural elements, etc. It's amazing.
I remember when this movie came out in theatres and a buddy of mine told me I had to see it. I was skeptical when he told me I would cry man-tears near the end of the movie and I wanted to prove him wrong. Like you, it just hit me so hard. I cry every time I see any bits of this movie. A+
Cpt. Algren's fighting wasn't the reason Katsumoto spared him, it was the vision he had of the white tiger, Algren was waiving a spear with a flag of a white tiger when he was surrounded.
One of Cruise's best performances IMO.
You get the sense that everyone involved really wanted to get this right.
Definitely one of my top 5 movies of all time. it has everything and Katsumoto's ending brings me to tears everytime. Perfect.
If this doesn't make your grown ass man cry, idk what does.
It gets me every single time.
It was a crime that this movie didn’t win an Oscar for best picture. The same with Tom Cruise for Best Actor.
Indeed. It had some STIFF competition: 'Master And Commander' and of course "Return Of The King".
Some facts:
- Tom Cruise trained for months just for the fight against all those men.
- Bob was a retired and super well known actor that came from retirement just for this movie.
- The guy that built Tom's sword is a 3rd or 5th generation sword maker. He build the place were he made the sword.
- Took 3 days to film the first battle through the fog (my favorite part)
One part I always look forward is when the woman dresses Tom Cruise. All the movements were so precise. I found it super sensual.
I purchased the Soundtrack, which I love listening to blasting my ears.
I suggest you get some serious headphones, range 5hz to 30,000hz. The improvement is monumental.
GREAT reaction.
Bob is the embodiment of the phrase:
"Beware the old man, in a profession where most die young"
A quiet, confident, skilled and deadly warrior
And even when he's been mortally wounded, he's making sure he takes an escort with him beyond the veil
Katsumoto's last words have a double meaning. Even in the era of change from the samurai era to the westernization, he sticks to his own way of life and beliefs as a samurai, dying beautifully in battle, and the falling cherry blossoms that have grown splendidly over the years.
Katsumoto's death
＝
Majestic falling cherry blossoms.
You also forgot the third meaning.
Throughout the movie, Katsumoto struggled to finish his own poem.
His last words were also the final line of his poem. He finally finished it.
This is one of the few movies that makes me cry regardless of how many times i see it.
Man, I've been watching a few reactions to this movie recently, and nothing against the other reactors, but you keep in and include all of the incredible, meaningful dialogue and interactions between the characters that make this movie what it is. Bravo to you sir, well edited, and incredible insight in your first watching of what makes this movie so special.
Thank you for the kind words & thank you for watching!
The only thing I think he missed was katsemoto saying 'I will miss our conversations'.
Awww, I was holding out to see your reaction to one line in particular, and it didn't make the cut!
"Tell me how he died."
"I will tell you how he lived!"
Such an incredible line!
One of my favorite lines in all of cinema. It could have came off so cliched, but with everything that happened in the movie, it had such deep meaning behind it. As much as Katsumoto and the samurai put so much stake in how they died, it was in how they LIVED, that Nathan had found peace and meaning in his life.
@@lockekappa500 nailed it!
What made it even more powerful was that when the Emperor said, "Tell me how he died." Nathan basically says *No* to the Emperor (something you never did). But he says no in such a way that even the Emperor smiles and nods; almost like saying, "You are right," and does this in front of the Emperor's top advisors. I think it's the second most powerful scene, next to all the soldiers laying down their weapons and bowing to Katsumoto after he died.
I watched this movie with you, and I actually started to cry with you. Loved your reaction, because it seemed so genuine and real, you have my sub!
Thank you so much for joining me on my movie journey. It means a lot and welcome to the Flix Talk family
There should if been Oscar's handed out for this one...everyone killed it
Tom Cruise makes good entertaining interesting Movies for decades, thanks again
Don't trust any man who doesn't shed a tear during this film.
This is one of those movies that really hits men in particular really hard. Really interesting.
this is definitely one of my all time favorite movies. i remember seeing this in the movie theater and being so enthralled. the acting, the directing, the cinematography, the story; i just thought the whole thing was brilliant. and i always loved that the love scene between Algren and Taka was about putting clothes on rather than taking them off, i just found it beautiful the battle scenes were my favorite as well as all the village scenes, and i really loved your whole reaction. 5/5 for me too!
Thank you for a wonderful reaction. I have cried myself so many times to this movie. My favourite Tom Cruise movie and all in all one of my favourite movies of all time. Although its a hollywood movie with elements of things i dont enjoy too much in those types of movies it manages to stir up so much emotion in me its hard to explain. Maybe because some scenes are made very subtle and not the classic Hollywood over the top. So many beautiful scenes throughout the hole movie. And the score, oh my God.....It just completes the hole movie into a masterpiece.
This guy cries in front of camera so we don’t have to. Thank u for this reaction. Great movie 😭😭
So I just stumbled across your channel and I have to tell you that this is my favorite movie.
I am so glad to see someone else react to this movie the way that I do whenever I see it.
I wish you mentioned the music in this movie. I GUARANTEE that if you just listen to the soundtrack it will make you cry as well. Especially the first and last tracks.
I can't wait to watch you react to more movies.
So I usually do mention it but was so choked up by everything in the end...it's always a combination of tragedy + amazing score that cue the water works lol this composer and director did their damn job!
I own maybe three soundtracks. Listen to this one by Hans Zimmer mostly. Just love it. I can picture the scene by track.
5*
Love this movie and still after watching this many times… the scene with the Gatlin guns and Katsumoto’s death still gets to me.
And the scene with cutting of the of the hair 😢
This movie put the hardiest guys to tears. The hardern, honourable and brave you are, you will feel more on the ending.
Dances With Wolves, The Last Samurai, Avatar, are all good movies with the same theme. but there was another before any of these; Little Big Man (1974) with a young Dustin Hoffman.
my favorite line from this movie:
Katsumoto: "Well, they won't surrender..." he says to his heavy outnumbered Samurai, to which they all laugh, in the face of their own deaths.
I was reduced to ablubbing wreck when Katsumoto says goodbye to his son without a single word, but that look said everything. My boyfriend at the time took the piss because i was blubbing in the cinema so i spent most of the the later half of the movie staring at the ceiling so he wouldn't bug me more for crying. I then went back on my own the day after, and took tissues! This is one of my all time favourite films and i was glad the algorithm brought me here.
Loved your reaction! Makes me happy that you hadn't seen this movie and that you shared this with us
Thanks for watching! I am loving discovering new movies everyday and that I can share them with this awesome community!
one of my all time favorite movies, loved your reaction
Everyone cries at this one.. it would be weird not to. Great reaction man.. well done
That little bow and wry smile the General does at 5:10 when the interpreter tells Algren 'He IS Samurai', gives me a chuckle.
In my top 5 of all time, it's a masterpiece. You get a Sub from me for being a real man and showing emotions for all to see. I've seen this movie 10x over the years and this 48yr old man still tears up.
This was always my absolute favorite movie. Great acting, great story, dialogue, everything. Very nice reaction and I'm glad you enjoyed this movie too.
no man and I mean no man can not shed a tear at that final battle scene
This is one of the most emotional reactions I've seen, reminds me of when I watched it the very first time, I was the exact same
Goosebumps after watching a hundred times such a respectful film
just real man show feelings from time to time...great reaction!!
One of my all time favorite movies! LOVE Ken Watanabe and love this film. So many great lessons in it. It is heartbreaking, but beautiful. Thanks for the great reaction and review. ❤
A man with emotion. Good to see MANG
This emotion was unmatched! It's ok to feel! Thanks for watching!
Still in my top 3 movies . Loved it from the start to the end . This movie has a great message for everybody. Must watch.
Wow you are a true SAMURAI, TEARS OF HURT, PITTY ,COMPASSION Super Reaction once again👍
This is my favorite movie of all time. It’s nice to see that it still has the same effect on people 20 years after it’s release! Great reaction!
Thank you, your reaction, your critics really touch me, i cried too. ;)
My favorite part was the first time Hiroyuki Sanada found Tom Cruise with that bokken. I watch that scene on repeat.
In my top 10... incredible movie
Hey Flix Talkers! What Was Your Favorite Moment From The Last Samurai? Let Me Know In The Comments Below! If You Enjoyed My Watch & Thoughts After , Please Give me A BIG THUMBS UP & Consider Subscribing Today For More Movie Watches!
the ending where they ride to do battle again the Japanese army and when the show the gatlin gun, was my favorite/not favorite if that makes any sense at all. it showed their true courage even in the eye of certain death.
*Legends of the Fall* (1994) with Brad Pitt and Anthony Hopkins is another epic film by Edward Zwick. A must see.
Great reaction man! One of the most beautiful movies of all time
Win sub
This is my first time seeing a reaction of yours. You have a new subscriber. I appreciate how you react, and how genuine it is. I saw this movie in theaters and it’s one of my favorites. I rewatch it and always get teary eyed no matter how many times I’ve seen it. You understood his love for the people, culture and that he became a samurai. Beautiful and GREAT reaction.
Thank you for your authentic emotional reaction!!! 🙏🏼
Thanks for your honest heartfelt reaction
I appreciate you watching! Thank you guys so much for letting me truly be me with these reactions!
Taka is by far one of the best characters in the movie and she is so underrated, this movie would mean so much less if she was not here
A lot of movie reviewers provide a good reaction. But why yours is superior is for your synopsis & the thoughtful recap.
Everybody will talk about Tom & the movie but we're really here to see you take it in.
Nice one.
Thank you for the kind words! It really means the world!
This makes me wish it was more commonplace for ordinary citizens to be prepared physically and mentally for battle nowadays. Not to go to war but to be ready to protect what is right.
The sound of the Gatling gun as the Japanese commander is crying is so brutal though.
“They are all perfect.”
This brilliant movie makes me cry each time I watch it, and I did often. What more can I ask for. This movie is among my top 5 EVER.
I love the last samurai it’s my second favorite Tom cruise movie of all time. It’s a masterpiece
Thanks for watching bro!
This movie is a work of art. The cinematographer, costumes and the acting is just breathtaking. Tom Cruise’s best performance. And at the risk of be a bit of a romantic I can’t help reciting some of the Charge of the Light Brigade (read it you get what I mean “ charge through the batteries smoke right through the the lines they broke)
Great movie. Great reaction. You asked about Algren basically playing back in his head when he was fighting those guys by himself, and how he visualized his moves beforehand earlier in the movie. Both are actually something eastern martial artists are taught/encouraged to do. Visualization and reflection. His practice session with Ujio was an example of visualization. Also reminding himself to focus more by emptying his mind. His fight with those men was an example of reflection. He had once again emptied his mind. And allowed his body to move without thinking. The idea behind that is that you are much more efficient when you act without thought. To practice your techniques so much that they become as natural as breathing. And when he was reflecting he was recalling what he did, because he moved so fluidly it was sort of a blur to him in the fight. He moved without thought.
Great reaction, man. Really enjoy that you're engaged and most of the 'reaction' is internal with just the right dash of external. Good stuff.
I will never get tired to watching the scene of the Emperor who gave to Omura the Katsumoto's sword, what a fucking coward.
I would argue that "The Last Samurai" is the best Tom Cruise movie, with "Collateral" being a strong second. (because Tom plays a great badguy and it's so out of character for him)
he may be a bat shit lunatic in his personal life but he ALWAYS seems to make good flicks. The mission impossible films are damn good,top gun maverick was great, valkyrie,american made,edge of tommorow, oblivion are all solid flicks as well. He just is so passionate about making quality entertainment
I love this - he is also sensational in Minority Report
Edge of Tomorrow and Born on the 4th of July are also fantastic movies
@@christopherfrost1820 Personal lives are no one's business. Like you said, he knows how to make a movie that totally entertains and puts everything he has into it, learning whatever skills are required to make the performance realistic. I aw Top Gun: Maverick in theatres and it was fantastic. Like you, I also love Edge of Tomorrow and Oblivion, Minority Report and so many others of his films.
Great reaction and editing of the video. Robert Deniro was in a film called, The Mission, which I bet you would like. He starts off as this horrible person that goes through this brutal redemption with an awesome scene of forgiveness.
This is one I definitely need to watch! So far my favourite Tom Cruise performance has got to be Magnolia, he’s so good in that one
I saw this movie in theaters when I was a kid, and I can tell you everyone was sobbing at the end. Such a powerful movie.
The most genuine reaction to that ending. That was awsome dude, thank you.
Definitely a 5 out of 5 - it is an absolutely fantastic film. It's beautifully shot, scored and choreographed. Tom Cruise is amazing in it. People who easily dismiss him as an actor should watch this film. All of the other actors/actresses also play their roles to perfection. The messages behind it are strong and poignant and the whole movie is stunning from the first shot to the last. It's one of my favourite Tom Cruise films. The transition of Nathan from what he was at the start to learning the ways of his captors and eventually earning their respect and finding an appreciation and respect for their ways is perfectly paced. LOL I also had it on DVD before buying the Blu-Ray.
There's something about a gatling gun that really makes a scene emotional for me. It was the same when I saw Magnificent Seven.
They don't want death, they accept death. If it is their time, then it is their time, so no fear. To their code the highest honor is to die in battle.
This was a movie movie that I didn't want to watch at first but I got my movie snacks,I was hooked start to finish. Have watch it with total enjoyment at least 5 five times 🎬🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍟🍔🦀🍺👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Thank you for experiencing it once again with my first time! It truly was a cinematic masterpiece!
This movie is based on a true story 'Satsuma Rebellion' and the character of Katsumoto is based on Saigō Takamori (The last samurai)
In one of the featurettes it was explained how the wranglers found horses in New Zealand and taught them how to fall so as to not be hurt! That was quite an accomplishment given the battle scenes ..
Say whatever about Tom Cruise politics, religion or lifestyle. He holds tremendous power in hollywood and is heavily involved in the script, direction and production in any film he is associated with. At rhe end of the day, his movies are usually pretty damn good. Great reaction, thank you.
Definitely a 5 out of 5 , it’s been a few years since watching but obviously a great film , thanks and Edward Zwick he made Glory another great film and also Thirtysomething tv series which I watched pretty much every episode, so he knows what he’s doing, thanks again!
My favourite Tom Cruise movie for sure.
*Legends of the Fall* (1994) with Brad Pitt and Anthony Hopkins is another epic film by Edward Zwick. A must see.
this scene makes me cry every time dawg.
this shit make you shed manly tears 😭. a fuggin masterpiece
When you said "it's a way of life" I am not sure if you knew, but the main theme song is called "A way of life". Great review.
There are just so many poignant moments in this beautiful film, that make me cry apart from all the Samurai getting annihilated at the end. The exchange between Algren & Taka, where he apologises for killing her husband. Her grace & forgiveness is so moving. Then the part with Algren & Taka’s son, talking about the glory to die in battle. Algren & the boy showing such vulnerability, makes me weep. Then Algren presenting the sword to the Emperor, trying to express his love & admiration for Katsumoto. Omg, what an incredible movie 😭
The last Samurai is one of my two favorite films (the other being The Martian). This in my opinion is Tom Cruis's best film by far and Ken Watanabe is a delightful off-set to Tom. This is film making at its best!!!!
Still one of my favourite movies. I saw it in the cinema and very much cried at several scenes. The acting and score is on point. I then saw it twice more at the cinema, once with my gf and once with friends hahah.
One of the greats!
If you think about life. and then at the end you hear "They are all Perfect!" There are many ways to live life.
i like your way of reacting and the cuts you made feel right
subscribed
Masterpiece of a movie.
I love this movie. Try "Dances with Wolves," which is another great movie that tells the same story. Military man (Kevin Costner) with bad memories of war meets and joins a group he's supposed to fear. I'm pretty sure it won Best Picture.
Watanabe is just superb here - should have won the Oscar he was nominated for. A great movie augmented by Zimmer's music (like The Untouchables). New Zealand locations.
Love your reaction. This is top 3 for me, always been one of my favourites. Gets me every time, similar to how it got you at the end there. It's fantastic, I watch it once a year at least
Love the flag with the Tiger part it’s as if it’s an angry tiger cornered by its enemy
Don’t hold it against yourself fam, Katsumoto’s end gets me every time
i love the last scene too it looks a bit dreamlike with that lighting and no words are spoken. as if in an ideal world he came back and found her in the village waiting for him on a lovely summers evening. but maybe it didnt happen its up for the viewer to decide.
I watched this movie like 10 times and i still cry rivers from it
Only ten I've watched this movie so many times I've lost track but yet it's still one of my absolutely favorites movies of all time
Sad note here. When Taka helped him put on that armor. The last time she did was her dead husband.