Home  ›  Martial Arts Movie Where Guy Breaks Arm but Keeps Going

Martial Arts Movie Where Guy Breaks Arm but Keeps Going

Written By quinta-feira, 5 de maio de 2022 Add Comment Edit

2010 American film

Bunraku
Bunrakuposter.jpg

US theatrical poster
Directed by Guy Moshe
Screenplay by Guy Moshe
Story by Boaz Davidson
Produced past Keith Calder
Ram Bergman
Nava Levin
Jessica Wu
Starring Josh Hartnett
Woody Harrelson
Gackt
Kevin McKidd
Ron Perlman
Demi Moore
Narrated by Mike Patton
Cinematography Juan Ruiz Anchía
Edited past Zach Staenberg
Glenn Garland
Music by Terence Blanchard

Production
companies

Snoot Entertainment
Bergman Productions
Picturesque Films
Distributed by ARC Entertainment
XLrator Media

Release dates
  • September 11, 2010 (2010-09-eleven) (TIFF)
  • September 30, 2011 (2011-09-30) (U.s.a.)

Running time

 125 minutes
Land United States
Languages English
Japanese
Budget $25 million

Bunraku is a 2010 martial-arts action film written and directed by Guy Moshe based on a story by Boaz Davidson. The picture stars Josh Hartnett, Demi Moore, Woody Harrelson, Ron Perlman, Kevin McKidd, and Gackt and follows a young out-of-stater in his quest for revenge.

The title Bunraku is derived from a 400-year-onetime course of Japanese puppet theater, a style of storytelling that uses four-foot (1.2 m)-tall puppets with highly detailed heads, each operated by several puppeteers who alloy into the background wearing black robes and hoods.[1]

The classic tale is re-imagined in a world that mixes skewed reality with shadow-play fantasy. Its themes draw heavily on samurai and Western films.[2]

Bunraku premiered as an official selection of the Midnight Madness department at the 2010 Toronto International Motion picture Festival in Canada.[3] [4] A limited theatrical release was slated for September 2011.[5] [6]

Plot [edit]

In the backwash of a global war, guns have been outlawed merely people nevertheless fight, using blades and fists.

Nicola the Woodcutter is the about powerful man east of the Atlantic, a shadowy offense boss who rules with an iron fist and nine assassins called the Killers. His correct-hand man is Killer No. two, a cold-hearted, polish-talking murderer with a ruby chapeau and a deadly bract. Along with his killers is Nicola'southward dear, Alexandra, a femme fatale with a secret past. The citizens live in fear of Nicola's gang and look for the hero who tin overthrow them.

One night, a mysterious Drifter enters the Horseless Horseman Saloon and talks to the Bartender. He wants two things: a shot of whisky and a game of cards, but the but identify in town, the russian roulette, controlled by Nicola, simply accepts very rich players. Later on, another stranger enters; a samurai named Yoshi. Yoshi wants to fulfill his dying male parent's wish by recovering a medallion that was stolen from their village. Armed with crossed destinies and incredible fighting skills and guided by the Bartender's wisdom, the 2 somewhen join forces to bring downward the corrupt reign of Nicola.

After a cord of altercations leading the Drifter and Yoshi to injure police force officers and Nicola'southward goons, Killer No. two slays Yoshi'southward uncle and kidnaps his cousin Momoko to transport her to Nicola's brothel. In retaliation, the Drifter, Yoshi, the Bartender and an regular army of freedom fighters invade Nicola's palace. As the Bartender rescues Momoko, he sees his long-lost dearest Alexandra, simply she disappears among the debris of the burning brothel. Meanwhile, after defeating Nicola's top killers, Yoshi faces Killer No. 2 and fatally stabs him while the Drifter advances toward Nicola, who injures him in the breast with a thrown axehead. Despite his injury, the Drifter slashes Nicola's throat with an arrowhead taken from Yoshi while revealing his true motive of avenging his male parent'south expiry. With Nicola'due south reign brought to an end and Yoshi recovering his clan's medallion, the heroes function ways, hoping to meet each other again.[two] [7]

Cast [edit]

  • Josh Hartnett as The Drifter (fighter)
  • Gackt as Yoshi, a swordsman from Japan who speaks a little english
  • Woody Harrelson as The Bartender
  • Kevin McKidd equally Killer No. ii, lieutenant to Nicola
  • Ron Perlman as Nicola "the Woodcutter", law-breaking boss and the most powerful man "east of the Atlantic"
  • Demi Moore as Alexandra, a courtesan and Nicola'southward lover
  • Jordi Molla every bit Valentine
  • Shun Sugata as Uncle, Yoshi'southward Uncle
  • Mike Patton as The Narrator
  • Mark Ivanir as Eddie
  • Emily Kaiho as Momoko

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

Post-obit the completion of his kickoff feature flick, Holly, Moshe started working on the initial concept fine art for Bunraku in 2006. The first drafts of the screenplay were largely inspired by Westerns and martial arts movies, of which Moshe is a huge fan.[8] In a 2010 interview, Moshe revealed that he commencement "sold the script for Bunraku to a product company... When information technology became clear that they would non moving-picture show it, I bought information technology back."[9] Moshe was asked in a 2007 interview on the subject of his future projects. "My next film is called Bunraku and it is an activity-fantasy circus ride into homo's fascination with violence. It has a sort of a Spaghetti Western, samurai motion picture feel and information technology'southward going to be built and shot entirely on a stage and so it couldn't be more different than Holly, perchance 180 degrees from it actually. Like Holly, it also aspires to get a niggling beyond the pure amusement gene, but I think that, all in all, I would similar to be the kind of filmmaker who tin can tell and make more than one story or i type of genre. I feel like in the past an auteur was a person who constantly challenged himself, where, today, considering of the violent competition and growing difficulty of making unlike and unique films, filmmakers tin get stuck in a certain way and pic genre and go on recreating the same films. Information technology takes two years of your life to make a moving-picture show, and to me that's priceless. If I am gonna spend that kind of time pouring my blood and tears into it, then I wanna make sure I learn something on the style. That is what life is all almost anyhow, I estimate, growing and learning and and so realizing yous know nada at all."[10]

The $25m action film is produced past Moshe's Los Angeles-based Picturesque Films and Ram Bergman Productions, and is fully financed by Keith Calder'southward Snoot Entertainment.[11] Snoot Entertainment was founded in February 2004 to independently develop, finance and produce both commercial genre-oriented live-action films and CG animated features with broad audition entreatment.[12] In a 2008 interview, Calder said. "I've e'er loved movies in the 'no-name stranger' coming to town and ending upward in a bigger struggle (genre)... I think [Bunraku] is an opportunity to accept this genre and spin it on its head and bring a unique and strong visual style to it."[13] Acclaimed production designer Alex McDowell is co-producing the moving picture. Asked about his first production in a 2009 interview, McDowell said he "met with Moshe, the director of Bunraku, and his producer Nava Levin a couple of years ago, originally to consult with them. His project was such an interesting and provocative alloy of genres and technique that I got hooked and helped them to set upwardly an innovative approach to pre-production that integrated pre-visualization, storytelling and pattern into a new fluid and low upkeep workspace for the creative team. The story is set on a theatre stage in a folded paper globe where Russian gangsters, cowboys and samurai warriors come together in inevitable and never-catastrophe battle. It's an elegantly choreographed trip the light fantastic toe of revenge, honor and friendship...Information technology'due south cool!"[fourteen] IM Global is handling worldwide sales.[15]

Visual development [edit]

Snoot FX, a partitioning of Snoot Entertainment, and Origami Digital LLC are responsible for all the blitheness and visual effects work on Bunraku.[sixteen] [17] The movie volition mix CGI and practical sets to create the world of Bunraku. In a 2008 interview, Hartnett, who was instrumental in getting the motion-picture show Sin City made, compared the expect of Bunraku to Alfred Hitchcock's Rope, in that it will play out (or at least appear to play out) in 1 long, unedited have. Hartnett explained "Information technology'southward in the vein of Sin City or something similar that, where the world doesn't expect similar reality at all...Some of the scenes are gonna exist more Michel Gondry-similar I guess but a lot of them volition exist greenish screen as well...It'due south non fantasy. Well, I mean, information technology'due south not Narnia. It's a motion picture that, I don't know how to stick information technology into a genre, but I would say information technology's more a motion-picture show like Sin Urban center than anything else."[xviii] In a 2010 interview, actor McKidd revealed that Bunraku "is a hybrid of a western and a martial arts film. The world it's set up in is almost circus-like in the experience of it and information technology'south all origami. The whole universe is constantly folding paper to create a cityscape or interiors of rooms or the sunrise."[xix] In a 2009 interview, McDowell, ameliorate known equally the production designer of major Hollywood successes such as Minority Report, The Terminal or Fight Guild, indicated that in Bunraku the product was using "the thought that the movement in the photographic camera piece of work should dictate the set, rather than the prepare design in whatever mode limiting the action. And then, if a graphic symbol performed a kick which needed a physical context such as a wall, that wall would be provided in the design. In this way, the actors should accept a total freedom of infinite in which to work and to give of their best."[20] McDowell'south special value to Bunraku as a salesman has been front-loaded. The pre-visual content that he fabricated to show during the 2008 Festival de Cannes helped director Moshe to double the corporeality of predictable investment in the production.[21]

Casting [edit]

Hartnett confirmed his involvement as the pb character The Drifter in an interview at the 2008 Sundance Motion-picture show Festival while promoting his film August. Hartnett stated "I'g going to Romania to shoot this picture called Bunraku...All the bandage isn't set nonetheless, but information technology's going to be a lot of really interesting actors, in this weird kind of papier-mâché earth...I've been trying to exercise equally much artistic fare as I can and things that are compelling to watch as well...It's a story of revenge...My character is chosen 'The Drifter', and he comes into this world that doesn't await like anything like you lot've ever seen before...[The script] has a lot of fight sequences in it, but it's more almost these crazy characters...Like my character, he's a gypsy and he's coming into town and he's got something to evidence and no one actually knows what he'south most."[18]

In April 2008, Moore was confirmed to be joining the cast equally the courtesan Alexandra.[22] Interviewed at the 2009 Middle East International Moving-picture show Festival, Moore described Bunraku as a "big activity adventure". "Information technology has tremendous special furnishings," she enthused.[23] In May 2008, Harrelson and Perlman were announced to be joining the cast. Harrelson is fix to play The Bartender, one of the protagonists while Perlman was signed to the role of Nicola the Woodcutter, powerful warrior and criminal offence dominate, who is the central focus of vengeance for the picture'southward protagonists.[13] Bunraku marks the first time that Moore and Harrelson take worked together since the 1993 motion-picture show Indecent Proposal. When asked in a 2010 interview how he had managed to sign ii international stars like Harrelson and Moore onto an experimental film, Moshe explained "They really liked [Moshe's film] Holly and responded immediately to the Bunraku script."[9]

McKidd plays Killer No. 2, the right-mitt man of Nicola and a deadly assassin. Describing his character in a 2010 interview, McKidd said "I play a very effeminate, main killer who's almost like a Fred Astaire tap-dancing his manner through the flick. Information technology's so dissimilar than annihilation I've done."[nineteen] McKidd further revealed "It'll be a very interesting picture show. Moshe, who as well directed, wrote what I thought was one of the strangest scripts I'd e'er read, especially considering the story takes place in an in-depth CGI universe. Information technology's very allegorical – a mixture of a samurai film and a western in a virtual origami universe where everything is made of folding newspaper, and in that location'south a lot of martial arts in it...I thought Bunraku was interesting enough to be in. I play the main killer of the movie who'southward hunting downwardly Hartnett's character nether the instruction of Ron Perlman's character, Nicola. They've been doing the effects for the concluding 19 months. But and then this is an independent film, non Avatar. I'thousand really excited to see Bunraku."[24]

On Apr 23, 2008, Japanese singer Gackt was confirmed for the role of Yoshi, a samurai warrior seeking vengeance against Nicola.[25] Although he has starred in Japanese tv drama and feature films, Bunraku was his first acting experience in an international-flavored moving-picture show. Gackt came to the attention of Moshe through his part in the 2007 television historic drama Fūrin Kazan, a yr-long series produced by NHK. In this series, he portrayed the heroic warlord Uesugi Kenshin, winning him accolades, non only for his acting performance, but as well for the music single "Returner ~Yami no Shūen~" and the video for the same that were inspired by his role. Moshe personally went to Nippon to convince Gackt to join the project.[26]

Filming [edit]

Filming for Bunraku began on April 17, 2008 on a upkeep of $25 million and continued over the class of 12 weeks at the MediaPro Studios in the town of Buftea in Romania. In a 2009 interview, producer Ram Bergman was asked about the option of the shooting location, stating "nosotros needed a lot of stages available because the whole motion-picture show is dark-green-screen and we had to build 30-something sets. Nosotros needed to take control of a space for v months... [Romania] was probably 10%-20% cheaper than Prague. Nosotros did not want to pay height dollar, like you would pay in London or, to a lesser degree, in Prague or Hungary... Media Pro Studios had the most stages available [in Romania]. Bergman connected "nosotros brought in heads of departments only the residual of the [film] crew was Romanian.[27]

A wrap-upwardly party was organised at the Terminus Club in Bucharest at the finish of June 2008.[28]

Post production [edit]

Brazilian-born filmmaker Guilherme Marcondes was hired to develop an animated opening sequence for the movie, described as a "brusk [flick] before the primary feature". Marcondes described the project as "an interesting projection with a lot of blitheness techniques, and the director of the feature Moshe is letting me do my ain thing. A rare circumstance, so I'g glad to be doing it."[29]

Coiffure [edit]

Release [edit]

Festival screenings [edit]

Event Section Location Date(due south) Ref.
Toronto International Picture show Festival Midnight Madness Toronto, Ontario, Canada September eleven, 2010 – September xiv, 2010 – September 17, 2010 [30]
Fantastic Fest Premiere Screenings Austin, Texas, Us September 26, 2010 – September 27, 2010 [31]
Mumbai International Movie Festival Earth Cinema Mumbai, India October 24, 2010 [32] [33]
Tokyo International Film Festival Special Screenings Tokyo, Nihon October 27, 2010 – October 29, 2010 [34]
Dubai International Picture show Festival Cinema of the World Dubai, United Arab Emirates Dec 17, 2010 [35]
Hong Kong International Film Festival I Meet It My Way Hong Kong, Red china March 31, 2011 – April five, 2011 [36]
ActionFest Action Movie house Asheville, North Carolina, United states Apr 9, 2011 – Apr 10, 2011 [37]
AM² West Coast Anime Convention Summertime Festival Anaheim, California, United States July 3, 2011 [38] [39]
Otakon Premieres Baltimore, Maryland, United States July 29, 2011 [forty]
Lund International Fantastic Moving-picture show Festival World Movie house Lund, Sweden September 21, 2011 [41]
Boston Film Festival Closing Night Boston, Massachusetts, United States September 22, 2011 [42]

Theatrical release [edit]

ARC Entertainment, the U.s.a. distributor for the film, appear on July 5, 2011 that Bunraku will be available on Video on Demand on September 1, 2011 and in theaters on September thirty, 2011.[43] The official trailer for the pic premiered on G4 TV's Assail of the Bear witness! which aired on July xx, 2011.[44] [45]

Critical reception [edit]

Bunraku has been met with negative reviews, with a 17% approving rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 23 reviews, with an average rating of iii.96 out of x, and the consensus being: "Bunraku admirably strives for visual panache, but the staging, acting, and effects are dismal with a complete lack of excitement".[46] On Metacritic, the moving-picture show received a weighted average score of 28/100 based on 11 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable".[47]

Mark Deming of the AllMovie gave the film ii.5/five stars, saying, "Bunraku is a picture that's all about visual manner, and narrative and grapheme barely fit into the flick ... The film looks like such a remarkable crazy quilt of themes and inspirations that you tin can't help but wish that writer and director Guy Moshe put half as much effort into his screenplay".[48] Joe Neumaier of the New York Daily News gave the film ane out of v stars, saying, "It should surprise no one that visually quirky, graphic-novelish, pulp-noir action flicks rarely come through the sausage machine intact".[49] Dennis Harvey of Variety also disliked the film, calling information technology "a motion-picture show that's alike to a terrarium of plastic flowers -- gaudily decorative, simply airless and lifeless".[50]

Scott Mendelson of The Huffington Postal service, however, pointed out that "The film is certainly a case of style over substance, and the utter lack of substance may be fatal for some viewers. Merely the pic boasts a unique visual palette and some interesting ideas ... Bunraku is not quite a skillful motion picture, but it is surely a bad one worth watching for those who know what they are getting into".[51]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Null (January 31, 2008). "Josh Hartnett to Star in Sin City-like Bunraku". Across Hollywood. Archived from the original on June 2, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-xxx .
  2. ^ a b Theatrical Titles, Bunraku Archived March nine, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, IM Global LLC
  3. ^ Geddes, Colin (August 17, 2010). "When The Sun Goes Down, The Stars Come up Out Festival's Midnight Madness Line-Up Packed With Big Names, Big Activeness And Big Thrills". Toronto International Film Festival 2010. Archived from the original on Baronial 20, 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-18 .
  4. ^ Vlessing, Etan (August 9, 2010). "Volition Ferrell'south new dramedy heading to Toronto". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 2010-08-09 .
  5. ^ Metriosity (Nov 30, 2010). "Bunraku Release Date". Greys Cabble . Retrieved 2010-11-30 .
  6. ^ Fleming, Mike (Apr 26, 2011). "ARC Entertainment Acquires Josh Hartnett 2010 Toronto Action Moving-picture show Bunraku". Deadline New York . Retrieved 2011-04-26 .
  7. ^ Bunraku, Guy Moshe Archived August 22, 2010, at the Wayback Motorcar, TIFF 2010 Films
  8. ^ Beyond Hollywood Archived 2009-06-01 at the Wayback Car, 2008-05-12. Get to Norm Quiros' comment (posted June 2, 2008)
  9. ^ a b Schweppe, Dana (January seven, 2010). "From Sexploitation to Samurais". Haaretz State of israel News . Retrieved 2010-02-18 .
  10. ^ Tehrani, Bijan (November 21, 2007). "An interview with Moshe managing director of Holly". Cinema Without Borders. Archived from the original on May 24, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-thirty .
  11. ^ "Hartnett to take the atomic number 82 in Snoot'due south martial arts activity pic Bunraku". Screen Daily. Mike Goodridge. February 1, 2008. Retrieved 2009-07-03 .
  12. ^ "Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions Win Boxing for Terra". Virtualization. PR Newswire. January xxx, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-01 .
  13. ^ a b Kit, Borys (May ix, 2008). "Ron Perlman bandage in Bunraku". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 2011-08-01 .
  14. ^ Blitz, Stefan (March 3, 2009). "WATCHMEN WEEK – Interview With Production Designer Alex McDowell". Forces of Geek. Archived from the original on July eleven, 2011. Retrieved 2010-02-nineteen .
  15. ^ Kay, Jeremy (Apr 18, 2008). "IM Global takes on Bunraku with Josh Hartnett, Demi Moore". Screen Daily . Retrieved 2009-07-03 .
  16. ^ Current Projects, Snoot Fx
  17. ^ "Origami Digital Expands Facility with Move to New Location – Helping Filmmakers Keep Postproduction in Los Angeles". CreativeCOW. May 7, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-16 .
  18. ^ a b Carroll, Larry (January 30, 2008). "Josh Hartnett Will Enter A "Papier-Mache World" For Upcoming Movie Bunraku". MTV News . Retrieved 2009-07-01 .
  19. ^ a b Boucher, Geoff (February xiii, 2010). "Kevin McKidd: From Gray'southward to the deep bluish sea". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 2010-02-fifteen .
  20. ^ "Bunraku Exclusive Report: a Co-producer's View". Bunraku Blog. April 7, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-30 .
  21. ^ Swart, Sharon (May 16, 2008). "Get undressed and so party in Cannes". Variety . Retrieved 2009-06-30 .
  22. ^ Kit, Borys (April xiv, 2008). "Demi Moore books two projects". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 2009-07-02 .
  23. ^ Lake, Ed (Oct 9, 2009). "The pocketbook monkey's big adventure". The National. Archived from the original on Feb 23, 2014. Retrieved 2010-02-nineteen .
  24. ^ Schweiger, Daniel (Feb 12, 2010). "Kevin McKidd: Making Waves in Hollywood". Buzzine Culture & Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 3, 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-xix .
  25. ^ "Gackt'due south Hollywood debut". TokyoGraph News. Sports Hochi. April 23, 2008. Retrieved 2009-07-02 .
  26. ^ Josh Wigler (2011-09-29). "Gackt Speaks In This Sectional 'Bunraku' Clip And Interview!". MTV. Retrieved Feb 9, 2016.
  27. ^ Schwinke, Theodore (July 2, 2009). "Q&A: Ram Bergman, producer, Bunraku". Screen Daily . Retrieved 2009-07-03 .
  28. ^ "Demi Moore, Josh Hartnett and Woody Harrelson partied in a Bucharest club". Nine o'Clock. June 23, 2008. p. 12. Retrieved 2009-07-02 .
  29. ^ Tylevich, Katya (October i, 2008). "Who Is Guilherme Marcondes". Flex . Retrieved 2009-07-02 .
  30. ^ "Bunraku at TIFF 2010". TIFF.net. August 9, 2010. Archived from the original on August 22, 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-09 .
  31. ^ Tinch, Roger Erik (September 8, 2010). "Bunraku at Fantastic Fest 2010". Fantastic Fest Blog. Archived from the original on September 14, 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-09 .
  32. ^ Guha, Aniruddha (September 27, 2010). "The Mumbai Film Festival has simply become bigger". Daily News & Analysis India . Retrieved 2010-09-27 .
  33. ^ "Bombay Film Festival Screening Schedule". Mumbai Film Festival. Bombay Academy of Moving Image. October 15, 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-16 .
  34. ^ "The 23rd TIFF, Gackt'south Hollywood debut movie "Bunraku" to be screened as a Special Program!". Tokyo International Flick Festival. TIFF. October xv, 2010. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved 2010-10-xv .
  35. ^ "Scary times for Dubai film festival attendees". Emirates Entertainment. December 1, 2010. Retrieved 2010-12-01 .
  36. ^ "Bunraku – Programme department". HKIFF official site. Hong Kong International Film Festival Society. Archived from the original on 2011-03-02. Retrieved 2011-02-26 .
  37. ^ Tinch, Roger Erik (March 23, 2011). "Bunrku – ActionFest 2". ActionFest The Film Festival With A Body Count. Archived from the original on March 27, 2011. Retrieved 2011-03-23 .
  38. ^ "AM² Announces Exclusive "Sneak Peek" of Highly Anticipated Computer-Animated Live Action Fantasy Motion-picture show BUNRAKU". AM² official site. AM² convention. June 10, 2011. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011. Retrieved 2011-06-10 .
  39. ^ Rene (June 10, 2011). "Martial arts activity fantasy Bunraku to screen at West Coast Anime Convention". Motion picture Fetish . Retrieved 2011-06-14 .
  40. ^ "Rare sneak preview of the martial arts action pic BUNRAKU for Otakon 2011!". Otakon Events Premieres. Otakorp, Inc. July 6, 2011. Archived from the original on July 12, 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-07 .
  41. ^ "Bunraku – Malmö visning". fff.se. FFF. September 2011. Archived from the original on 2012-03-12. Retrieved 2011-09-21 .
  42. ^ "27th Boston Film Festival Plan Schedule, September 16–22, 2011". Boston Film Festival. Bass Rocks. September 2011. Retrieved 2011-09-28 .
  43. ^ "Bunraku The states Release Date". Official Facebook Page for the film BUNRAKU. ARC Entertainment. July v, 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-07 .
  44. ^ "The trailer for BUNRAKU will premiere tonight on G4'south Assail Of The Show". Official Facebook Folio for the film BUNRAKU. ARC Entertainment. July 20, 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-21 .
  45. ^ "EXCLUSIVE: AICN Premieres The BUNRAKU Trailer Online!". Ain't Information technology Absurd News. Nordling. July 21, 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-thirty .
  46. ^ "Bunraku (2011)". Retrieved 25 May 2020 – via www.rottentomatoes.com.
  47. ^ Bunraku at Metacritic Edit this at Wikidata
  48. ^ Bunraku at AllMovie
  49. ^ Neumaier, Joe (2011-09-30). "Short Takes: American Teacher, Sarah Palin: You Betcha!, Bunraku". New York Daily News . Retrieved 2011-12-thirty .
  50. ^ Harvey, Dennis (2011-09-13). "Diversity Reviews - Bunraku". Variety . Retrieved 2011-12-thirty .
  51. ^ Mendelson, Scott (2011-09-02). "Review: Bunraku (2011)". The Huffington Mail . Retrieved 23 December 2012.

External links [edit]

  • Bunraku at AllMovie
  • Bunraku at Metacritic Edit this at Wikidata
  • Bunraku at Rotten Tomatoes
  • Bunraku at IMDb
  • International Sales (IM Global)

campbellinever.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunraku_(film)

0 Response to "Martial Arts Movie Where Guy Breaks Arm but Keeps Going"

Postar um comentário

Assinar: Postar comentários (Atom)

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel