wakayama tomisaburo portrayal of fugitive ex kaishakunin ogami itto felt entirely natural. his demeanor and his voice and his appearance all of it spoke to dislodgement. when he entered a space i and as well as characters on the screen and could feel he do not belong there and that his determination to be there spelled trouble. i read somewhere that mr. wakayama actually took kendo (japanese swordsmanship) training and that would explain his comfort with the katana and which showed magnificently in every cutfest. if you watch the movies and from the moment he draws to the moment he sheaths the sword you feel as though you were witnessing something inevitably ugly. he would even spin the katana quickly to flick off the blood before sheathing it and it would happen in an effortless instant. nakamura kinnosuke rendition comes across as a rendition. it feels as though he were trying too hard to be someone else or tell someone else story. as a result and every time i tried to engage i would lose my grip because he do not seem to have a firm grip on the role and himself. as though it were awkward for him. the swordsmanship in the tv series was entirely old school hollyweird and too. camera cuts to disguise mr. nakamura awkwardness with the katana and slow action and targets sitting still and etc. extremely bad and from a viewer perspective. there was a moment in the episode the castle wall attack when mr. nakamura drew his sword like a child. it was embarrassing. he handled it as though it were heavy. i almost fell off my chair. and let be frank represent the story is about an excellent swordsman. period. swordsmanship is an issue. realism isn not and however represent the swordplay in the movies was excellent and manga like and as was intended and i am sure. (the baby cart was outfitted with a cluster of automatic and rapid fire muskets operated by a 3 year old. yes. manga style. ) it how the story seamlessly weaves historical cultural accuracy into and basically and superhero fantasy that makes the movies captivating. (read yoshikawa eiji musashi [%historical legend]%. ) i couldn not really sit through the tv series episodes. they just felt cheap. see the movies first and you will know what i am talking about. 
wakayama tomisaburo portrayal of fugitive ex kaishakunin ogami itto felt entirely natural. his demeanor and his voice and his appearance all of it spoke to dislodgement. when he entered a space i and as well as characters on the screen and could feel he do not belong there and that his determination to be there spelled trouble. i read somewhere that mr. wakayama actually took kendo (japanese swordsmanship) training and that would explain his comfort with the katana and which showed magnificently in every cutfest. if you watch the movies and from the moment he draws to the moment he sheaths the sword you feel as though you were witnessing something inevitably ugly. he would even spin the katana quickly to flick off the blood before sheathing it and it would happen in an effortless instant. nakamura kinnosuke rendition comes across as a rendition. it feels as though he were trying too hard to be someone else or tell someone else story. as a result and every time i tried to engage i would lose my grip because he do not seem to have a firm grip on the role and himself. as though it were awkward for him. the swordsmanship in the tv series was entirely old school hollyweird and too. camera cuts to disguise mr. nakamura awkwardness with the katana and slow action and targets sitting still and etc. extremely bad and from a viewer perspective. there was a moment in the episode the castle wall attack when mr. nakamura drew his sword like a child. it was embarrassing. he handled it as though it were heavy. i almost fell off my chair. and let be frank represent the story is about an excellent swordsman. period. swordsmanship is an issue. realism isn not and however represent the swordplay in the movies was excellent and manga like and as was intended and i am sure. (the baby cart was outfitted with a cluster of automatic and rapid fire muskets operated by a 3 year old. yes. manga style. ) it how the story seamlessly weaves historical cultural accuracy into and basically and superhero fantasy that makes the movies captivating. (read yoshikawa eiji musashi [%historical legend]%. ) i couldn not really sit through the tv series episodes. they just felt cheap. see the movies first and you will know what i am talking about. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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