

Denshichi Torimonocho: Senryo Human Skin
1954 Directed by Sadatsugu MatsudaIn the era of the twelfth Shogun, Tokugawa Ieyoshi, a notorious bandit known as "Shippu" (or "Swift Wind") emerged in Edo. Shippu would send a warning message called the "Thief's Summons" before striking, yet despite the magistrate's desperate search efforts, they couldn't find any leads. One day, a summons was shot into the residence of Ono Ryusai, who was leading a peaceful retirement life with his two concubines, O-Ran and O-Koshi. With the summons, various individuals including O-Ran's brother Itami Shigoshiro, the master of the Muso-ryu dojo, vigilante Mankichiro, rope expert Gohei, and Den'ichi from Kuromon Town were assigned to monitor the situation. However, while they were distracted by a neighboring fire, a chest containing a thousand ryo was stolen, and O-Koshi was killed.

Kōkichi Takada
....................................................黒門町の伝七

Kenji Susukida
....................................................池の端の万五郎

Yumeji Tsukioka
....................................................お俊
Eiji Wakasugi
....................................................遠山左衛門尉

Junzaburō Ban
....................................................獅子ッ鼻の竹
Shuhei Yamada
....................................................三下の紋吉

Yoshito Yamaji
....................................................早縄の五兵衛
Director
...........................................................Sadatsugu Matsuda
Producer
...........................................................Kōichirō Ogura
Original Story
...........................................................Tatsuro Jinde
Music
...........................................................Tadashi Manjome
Lighting Director
...........................................................村田政雄
Recording Supervision
...........................................................Goichi Morisawa
Art Direction
...........................................................Heikichi Kakui
Production Companies
...................................................Shochiku
Production Countries
........................................................Japan
Spoken Languages
....................................................日本語
Reviews