Toshiro Mifune
Redbeard
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Red Beard. Red Beard ( Japanese: 赤ひげ, Hepburn: Akahige) is a 1965 Japanese jidaigeki film co-written, edited, and directed by Akira Kurosawa, in his last collaboration with actor Toshiro Mifune. [7] Based on Shūgorō Yamamoto 's 1959 short story collection, Akahige Shinryōtan, [1] the film takes place in Koishikawa, a district of Edo ...
- ¥400 million, (Japan)
- Masaru Sato
- ¥200–300 million
- Tomoyuki Tanaka, Ryūzō Kikushima
Play Red Beard, a classic arcade game where you help a pirate collect stones and avoid obstacles. This game is compatible with PC only and requires Ruffle emulator to run without Flash player.
- (297)
Mar 14, 2020 · Why does this man have a red beard? (Image credit: Shutterstock) It's relatively rare to see a redhead — just 1% to 2% of humans are natural gingers. So, you might do a double-take if you see a ...
A young doctor learns from a charitable town doctor in 19th-century Japan. The film is based on a novel by Dostoevsky and features Toshirô Mifune as the title character.
- (20K)
- Drama
- Akira Kurosawa
- 1968-12-19
Nov 18, 2010 · A passionate humanist statement by Akira Kurosawa about a doctor who treats souls along with bodies in a 19th century Japanese clinic. The film depicts the relationship between the doctor, Red Beard, and his young intern, Yasumoto, who learns from his example. The film explores themes of medicine, morality, and human nature through scenes of drama, comedy, and horror.
Powered by JustWatch. Akira Kurosawa's "Red Beard" is assembled with the complexity and depth of a good l9th-century novel, and it is a pleasure, in a time of stylishly fragmented films, to watch a director taking the time to fully develop his characters. It is also rather startling to find a director who values the positive human impulses ...
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Red Beard is a 1965 film by Akira Kurosawa about the relationship between an arrogant young doctor and a compassionate clinic director. Toshiro Mifune gives a powerhouse performance as the director, teaching the embittered intern to appreciate the lives of his destitute patients. The film is a testament to the goodness of humankind and the look and feel of 19th-century Japan.
