That he also had the infinite pocket sand glitch.

It's called rolling around in the sand and there's throwing sanded everybody.

Not even bother putting in pockets pockets he like pocket sanded

five dudes in a row it was awesome i love it hello everybody welcome back to another bald

move prestige movie commission podcast edition this time we're talking about harakiri it's a

1962 japanese period film aka samurai film as they're known here directed by masaki kobiashi

who is probably best known for his epic trilogy, The Human Condition,

which I believe Michael keeps threatening to commission bits and pieces of it.

But it was written by Shinobu Hashimoto,

who's an extremely famous Japanese screenwriter,

frequent collaborator with Akira Kurosawa.

He wrote scripts for Rashomon and Seven Samurai, among others.

This is, the story is set in the Edo period between 1620 and 19, 1630, during the rule of the Tokugawa Shogunate.

This is the aftermath of Shogun the series essentially.

This is the other side of the victory coin.

That tells the story of a Ronan who requests to commit Sapuku within the manner of a local

feudal lord using the opportunity to explain the events to drove him to suicide before an audience of assembled samurai.

Michael again is the commissioner for this. We'll get to his thoughts here in a minute. Jim, I think, I need to see it and think about it some more.

I think this is my new favorite samurai film.

I thought this movie was amazing from its script to its acting to the cinematography, the tension, the action.

Just, wh action, just,

and it's clearly so influential.

...