However, this second film is clearly just a bridge between the first and a future third film. The musical score ranged from traditional Japanese melodies to rock music during the climactic and fiery Kyoto Inferno scene. The execution of the fight scenes are also so very well-done. As with the first film, the cinematography, costumes and production design are all so meticulously good. His appearance in this film is quite puzzling. Another big fight scene was between Elder, the leader of the Hidden Watchers, a group of vigilante ninjas of which Misao was a leader, and an enigmatic side character Aoiji, an ex-Hidden Watcher who was now on a singular mission to kill the Battosai (a.k.a. Kenshin has a big brutal fight with the crazy blond fighter, Cho, which gained for him a new sword to continue his fight with. Kenshin fought elegantly with Sojiro, Sishio's effeminate but highly-skilled right-hand man, which actually resulted in the breaking of Kenshin's old trusty back-bladed sword. First he had a funny fight scene with feisty little Misao Makimachi, who tries to steal his sword. Aside from a couple of big battle scenes where Kenshin practically single-handedly plows through entire troops of Sishio's soldiers, we also see Kenshin in several impressively choreographed one-on-one fights scenes with major supporting characters. We also see samurai-turned-police chief Hajime Saito. From the first film, we still have Kenshin's friends: fencing instructor Kaoru, street fighter Sonosuke, doctor Megumi and the young boy Yahiko. Upon receiving the invitation from the government officials and seeing the terrors inflicted by Sishio and his goons on the citizenry, Kenshin accepts the challenge and sets off to Kyoto to seek out and put an end to Sishio's mad plans. Officials seek out Himura Kenshin, the young wanderer ex-assassin with the X-scar on his left cheek, as the only possible match against Sishio.
A ruthlessly ambitious and dangerous assassin, who was thought to have been executed in the last war, Makato Sishio, had been killing a large number of policemen.
The year is 1878, the New Age of Japan has taken over the Imperial/Samurai Age. “We all put our lives on the line here, our spirit is in this movie, so we really hope that you can support us, support the movie,” Satoh, in an all-black suit, said to shrieks from the fans."Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno" picks up where the excellent first episode left off. It is the first of a two-part finale of the franchise based on the hit Japanese comic, or manga, also called Rurouni Kenshin. The fast-action film by Warner Bros Japan starts its regular cinema run in the Philippines on August 20. The audience wildly applauded when the actors greeted them in Tagalog. They chanted “Takeru, Takeru” and “Sano, Sano.” Sano is Munetaka’s character Sanosuke, Kenshin’s street fighter friend.
#RUROUNI KENSHIN KYOTO INFERNO CAST MOVIE#
Japanese lead actor Takeru Satoh of the hit action movie Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno, and other cast members graced the film's Asian premiere in Manila, where the first Rurouni Kenshin shown last year reportedly broke the record for a Japanese movie in the Philippines.įilipino fans loudly cheered Satoh, who plays a legendary assassin-turned conflicted hero Kenshin Himura during Japan’s Meiji era, actress Emi Takei, actor Munetaka Aoki and director Keishi Otomo, at their red carpet arrivals before the screening at SM Megamall Wednesday night.
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