ReportSuggest An Edit

What It Was Like Making One of Cinema's Bloodiest Samurai Flicks...

by CinemaTyler

Cinema Tyler devotes this video essay to Japanese actor Tatsuya Nakadai, presenting excerpts from a post-screening Q&A with Nakadai to find out more about what it was like making The Sword of Doom (1966), one of cinema’s bloodiest samurai flicks.

The Sword of Doom

Directed by

Kihachi Okamoto
Up Next
Art Film Analysis: The Secret of Rashomon Revealed!
Bywolfcrow
Zhang Yimou Hero (2002) - Composition by Akira Kurosawa
ByA Void In Frame
The Citizen Kane Effect and Rashomon Test
ByEyebrow Cinema
Seven Samurai - Drama Through Action
ByChannel Criswell
Up Next
Art Film Analysis: The Secret of Rashomon Revealed!
By wolfcrow
Zhang Yimou Hero (2002) - Composition by Akira Kurosawa
By A Void In Frame
The Citizen Kane Effect and Rashomon Test
By Eyebrow Cinema
Seven Samurai - Drama Through Action
By Channel Criswell

Pitch Box

The Pitch Box is a open call for you to pitch an idea you have for a video essay. Interested in the way Kubrick uses color in A Clockwork Orange or how to use dialogue in an opening scene? Tell us what you want to see.

I pitched my idea, now what?

Our goal is to get your pitches made, either by creators or as 8hours original content, coming soon to our site.

Do you really need my email?

Once your idea gets picked up, we’ll notify you by e-mail!