I'm a little bit amazed this is up here! but still it's really cool and worth taking the 45 seconds to watch it! PS Futurama fans would appreciate this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHMA5lwqt2s&feature=related

I have got to say this was the best film no one saw up for best picture 2007.

This is an emotionally disturbing film, you must be prepared to watch it. It's a very unorthodox presentation of documentary that, lack for a better word, is surprising to say the least. Everything comes at you so fast you can't be completely sure how to take it. You may need a second look to understand how to comprehend it.

This is possibly Mifune's most prestigious performance. This is one in which he is completely into character to the point where one can't even distiguish the actor. The plot is so simple and yet its so expansive that there is always something new to be seen. Possibly the best of Kurosawa's postwar era.

An incredible picture, moving, inspirational, and culturally and historically significant. It's infamous for its use of montage, and flows so well together. Beautifully shot and performed in a true communistic manner. There are no main stars, the people are the actors no one player is more important than the other. Well worth a gander.

This is definitely a inspirational film for the working class.

Its not a bad movie, but its more of a Patti Smith portrait and less of a documentary. Fans of Patti Smith will love it, no doubt, it's an artistic approach to her life which I'm sure fans would find fitting. But for some one who doesn't know about her, you won't learn much about her career and style.

This was frantically depressing picture... You can't be sure how to feel about it. It's very much a Jarmusch style film with a hint of Ozu essence. Worth checking out just leave any expectations of any kind at the door.

Probably my favorite of the trilogy. Musashi's complexity in life and belief of life. For a standalone film it may come across as too confusing. However it is magnificently presented and well worth seeing.

This is a good start to the trilogy. If you're new to the Musashi samurai trilogy let this film base your overall appeal of the films. In it you'll see the life of the Japanese legend, Miyamoto Musashi unfold in a dramatic and action based depiction. Well worth seeing!

I felt that this was a well deserved ending to the samurai trilogy. The life of Musashi was well adapted into Inagaki's picture. The one regret is that it may have benefited slightly from a few more years of colour technology to develop. But overall it was a beautiful conclusion to the trilogy.

This is possibly the most terrifying film in the world. It really makes you realize the reality of an invasion. Troops coming to your city, how can you go about that? The most freighting part of the whole picture is that it was all really happening.

This is a dark, delightful film. It's in essence a contrast on life it self through highs and lows.

Perhaps its that I was raised Catholic but this film means a lot to me. It really pushes one to think about what is available and how to process that notion of belief. The film shows a world of philosophy through teachings in the bible and makes one wonder what is it teaching?

This was poetry in motion, its like a delightful treat to the eyes and ears that can't be beat.

One could discuss Peter Seller's performance, Jerzy Kosinski story, or Hal Ashby's style. Whatever it is that is most vibrant this comes across as a masterpiece of unequivocal prestige.

My god! This has blown me away! It's so delightful to watch you can't dare turn away. Excitement and intrigue in every frame

Kurosawa produced the best action comedy, you can't help but love Mifune's anti hero, not to mention his performance. Definitely one of Kurosawa's best.

Probably one of my more favorite Hitchcock pictures. I don't know if this comment has been made before but this films seems to be the premise for every modern day zombie movie made today.

Single greatest film hands down, this means so much to me and to the history of cinema.