Podcasts about Shogun Assassin

If you've been to a few horror conventions over the years, you've probably noticed all the artists showcasing their work. Do you ever stop to browse, flipping through their illustrations and taking in the different visions of horror they bring to life? These artists set up hoping to catch the eye of fans wandering past, sharing their unique takes on monsters, movies, and macabre ideas. One of those artists is Don England. For decades, Don has been a fixture at conventions, known for his striking pen-and-ink style. His work is not only distinctive, it's consistently excellent. We've known Don for many years, and like us, he's a lifelong horror fan. That's why we invited him onto the show- to talk not just about his love of horror, but also his art, his inspirations, and to give fans a peek into what it takes to be a working artist in the convention scene. We also dive into his latest project, Late Night Snack, a classic (but high quality) zine filled with his artwork, essays on movies, short fiction, a comic, and much more. Films mentioned in this episode: Alice, Sweet Alice (1976), An American Werewolf in London (1981), The Big Bird Cage (1972), Blood for Dracula (1974), Cannibal Ferox aka Make Them Die Slowly (1981), Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things (1972), Curse of Frankenstein (1957), Curse of the Werewolf (1961), Dog Soldiers (2002), Flesh for Frankenstein (1973), Frankenstein (1931), Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943), Gut-Pile (1998), Headless Eyes (1971), The Howling (1981), Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), Jacker (1993), Jacker 2: Descent to Hell (1996), Mr. Sardonicus (1961), Night of the Living Dead (1968), Phantasm (1979), Satanico Pandemonium (1975), Shogun Assassin (1980), Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974), Vampire Lovers (1970), Wolfen (1981), The Wolf Man (1941), Zombie (1979)

Welcome to The B-Side! Here we talk about movie stars, movie directors, and sometimes––sometimes––movie writers! Today, we speak with author and screenwriter Jordan Harper, whose novel She Rides Shotgun got made into a movie of the same name, directed by Nick Rowland and starring Taron Egerton and Ana Sophia Heger. The film is in theaters this Friday, August 1, 2025. We spoke with Harper about adapting his novel for the big screen, his reaction to watching the final cut of the film, and those superb lead performances from Egerton and Heger. There's mention of his other books The Last King of California and Everybody Knows, as well as B-Sides that reminded us of She Rides Shotgun, which include One False Move, Flesh & Bone, A Perfect World, and Lone Star. Harper mentions Freeway as well, which is a great call. Harper brings up his new novel due out next year: A Violent Masterpiece. There's also appreciation for Shogun Assassin (a direct inspiration for She Rides Shotgun) and a discussion of genre and genre tropes and why they are so effective when used well.

Welcome to The B-Side! Here we talk about movie stars, movie directors, and sometimes - sometimes - movie writers! Today, we speak with author and screenwriter Jordan Harper, whose novel She Rides Shotgun got made into a movie of the same name, directed by Nick Rowland and starring Taron Egerton and Ana Sophia Heger. The film is in theaters this Friday, August 1st, 2025. We spoke with Harper about adapting his novel for the big screen, his reaction to watching the final cut of the film, and those superb lead performances from Egerton and Heger. There's mention of his other books The Last King of California and Everybody Knows, as well as B-Sides that reminded us of She Rides Shotgun, which include One False Move, Flesh & Bone, A Perfect World, and Lone Star. Harper mentions Freeway as well, which is a great call. Harper brings up his new novel due out next year: A Violent Masterpiece. There's also appreciation for Shogun Assassin (a direct inspiration for She Rides Shotgun) and a discussion of genre and genre tropes and why they are so effective when used well. Be sure to give us a follow on social at @tfsbside.bsky.social. Also enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor.

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Dasher chose a movie probably as obscure as the show itself.Support the show

Shogun Assassin (1980) Directed by:Robert Houston, Kenji Misumi Starring: Tomisaburô Wakayama, Kayo Matsuo, Minoru Ôki, some voice acting fuckers Shogun Assassin is that movie that Quentin Tarantino always kinda copied but never told you about. You ever listen to Wu-Tang? You probably have heard samples from this movie on some of those tracks. Do you like blood spurts, people getting their heads split in half and a clan of female ninjas cutting a skilled warrior literally into tiny pieces? Shogun Assassin is the movie you're looking for. IMDB describes it thusly: When the wife of the Shogun's Decapitator is murdered and he is ordered to commit suicide by the paranoid Shogun, he and his four-year-old son escape and become assassins for hire, embarking on a journey of blood and violent death. Dig it. We Also Talked About: Grotesque (Punk Rock shit and Linda Blair) (Tubi) Joe Rogan Comedy Special (Netflix) Aqua Teen Forever: Planetgasm (AdultSwim) Paranormal Highway (aka B*kk*ke Bus - thanks YouTube) (Vudu) Olympic Handball (YouTube) The Gza: Liquid Swords (YouTube) We're on the youtubes now with our entire new back catalog and some upcoming exclusive content available at ⁠https://youtube.com/@deweypodmonster⁠ (Some of the above links are affiliate links, if you purchase through these affiliate links we do get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support this show!). Rate and Review us on the podcast platform of your choice! As always, remember, you can always find the latest goings on at our website ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Crap.Town⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out our fellow podcast network members at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Yourunpodcast.com⁠

This week on the podcast, Phillip is joined by the Reverand Scott K. from The Church of Tarantino Podcast. Here is his link for Spotify https://tr.ee/SwZsmWphu7 They start the show by talking about their mutual love of Tarantino and their podcast journeys. Phillip starts the show by giving the general information for the movie with some facts thrown in. It's then time for Listener Opinions from Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Then Phillip and Scott discuss the movie and boy is it a fun discussion. Then they answer the question of whether they noticed anything that Tarantino might have liked or used in a film. It's then time to independently rate the movie. They answer the final question of whether they would buy, rent, or find this movie for free. Phillip then gives his Phil's Film Favorite of the Week; Unfrosted (2024). Then it's time for Phillip to promote next week's episode. Come back next week when Phillip will be joined by Michelle, a lover of classic cinema, when they discuss Dark Passage (1947). Thanks for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makingtarantinothepodcast/message

This week on the podcast Phillip is joined once again by Dave Lizerbram from the Rock Docs Podcast and the Little Slugger podcast. The two of them talk about a movie that has 4 names, if not more, but they call it The Dirty Outlaws. Phillip starts the episode by reading the general information about the movie and Dave throws in an interesting tid bit. It's then time for Listener Opinions from Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Then Phillip and Dave discuss this movie. It's a great conversation. They answer the question of whether they saw anything that Tarantino might have liked or used in a film. Then they individually rate the movie 1 to 5. Also they talk about whether they would buy this movie, rent it, or find it for free. Phillip then gives his Phil's Film Favorite of the Week; Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (2024). Then it's time to talk about what's coming next week. Come back when Phillip will be joined by Reverend Scott K. from The Church of Tarantino Podcast when they discuss Shogun Assassin from 1980. Thanks for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makingtarantinothepodcast/message

Au programme :Assassin's Creed « Shogun » ShadowsRésultats Japon: Sony va bien, Square renverse la tableMarvel Rivals vs l'intégrité journalistiqueNos jeux du momentIndikaAnimal WellHellbladeHadès IIManor LordsProject ZomboidLe reste de l'actualitéLiens :

This month Lee takes a look at selections from the scores from two notable 1970s Samurai exploitation film series, "Hanzo the Razor" & "Lone Wolf and Cub". Although a lot of traditional Japanese musical elements were used, more often than not, convention was thrown out the window. Fuzzed-out electric rock, jazz & funk all show up to spice-up these more Grindhouse-esque films, which are full of bloody violence, sex, and taboo subject matter. --Goyoukiba's Theme & Main Title from "Hanzo the Razor: Sword of Justice" (1972) --Kunihiko Murai --Main Title & The Villain - Shoubei Heijima from "Hanzo the Razor: The Snare" (1973) --Isao Tomita --Main Theme from "Hanzo the Razor: Who's Got the Gold?" (1974) --Hideaki Sakurai --Goyoukiba 'Fang' Theme from "Hanzo the Razor: Who's Got the Gold?" (1974) --The Mops & Masaru Hoshi --Main Title from "Lone Wolf And Cub: Sword Of Vengeance" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --The Wolf Crosses the Ocean & Duel at the Dune from "Lone Wolf And Cub: Baby Cart At The River Styx" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --The Wolf Howls In The Wilds from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --Ending Theme Song from Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades" (1972) --Hiroshi Kamayatsu, vocals by Tomisaburo Wakayama --Main Title, Besieging Army Of Ura Yagyu & Ending from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in Peril" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --Main Title, The Wolf's Cub, The Kuroda Menbo Army, The Running Wolf & Ending from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons" (1973) --Hideaki Sakurai --Main Title from "Lone Wolf and Cub: White Heaven in Hell" (1974) --Kunihiko Murai --Lone Wolf's Theme from "Shogun Assassin" (1980) --Michael Lewis, Mark Lindsay & The Wonderland Philharmonic Orchestra Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Jeff and Jon discuss the Battle Royale at the Great Arcade from Big Trouble in Little China (chosen by Jon). This scene has everything: Kurt Russell knocking himself out, wizards fighting with magic, and swordsmen performing the finest aerial combat. Jeff chooses the next episode's scene at the end of this episode. Cohost: Jeff Glover (@Karl_Hungus314) Find us on Facebook at Scene It All with Jeff and Jon, on Twitter @sceneitall_, and on SoundCloud at Scene It All with Jeff and Jon. Send us your comments and questions at sceneitallpodcast@gmail.com. Scene discussion begins at 0:20:15. Recommends begin at 1:30:00. Jon recommends: Warrior (TV show), Hamilton (filmed Broadway show) Jeff recommends: Shogun Assassin (movie), Ted Lasso (TV show) Jeff reveals the next movie and scene at 1:37:14.

The guys take a quick trip to feudal Japan to check out 1980's seminal Shogun Assassin, and then escape to a rental house in the country to see what Julia Roberts and Mahershala Ali are up to in Netflix's new apocalyptic thriller, Leave the World Behind. Also, John saw Wonka and shares a few thoughts.

Kill Bill está llena de guiños a otras películas, pero la referencia a “Shogun Assassin” es una de las más oscuras y al mismo tiempo una de las que mejor funcionan a la hora de conectar la fábula vengadora de Tarantino con el cine asiático. Se trata de una rareza cinematográfica que deriva del extraño ensamblaje de dos películas japonesas protagonizadas por el mismo personaje. Esta es la historia.

This week's pick is the very bloody 1980 samurai flick Shogun Assassin. Re-edited from the first two Lone Wolf and Cub movies originally released in 1972, when the wife of the Shogun's Decapitator is murdered and he is ordered to commit suicide by the paranoid Shogun, he and his four-year-old son escape and become assassins for hire, embarking on a journey of blood and violent death. Very awesome violent death. And a synth soundtrack!

Directed by Kenji Misumi Robert Houston Screenplay by Robert Houston David Weisman Kazuo Koike[1] Based on Lone Wolf and Cub by Kazuo Koike Goseki Kojima  Produced by Shintaro Katsu Hisaharu Matsubara David Weisman Starring Tomisaburo Wakayama Kayo Mautso Akiji Kobayashi Cinematography Chishi Makiura  Edited by Lee Percy Music by W. Michael Lewis Mark Lindsay Production companies Toho Katsu Baby-Cart Productions Distributed by New World Pictures Release date November 11, 1980 (United States) Running time 90 minutes Countries Japan United States Language English

The first episode of Dudes Doin' Movies with Lennon and Dan. On this episode we discuss the 1980 grindhouse classic SHOGUN ASSASSIN. Everything you like stole something from this movie. Plus we answer lots of important questions: Do hardcore kids like movies? Does anyone care about an Evil Dead flick without Bruce Campbell? What is the name of that dinosaur movie with Adam Driver? All these and more will be answered in the first episode! Part of the FROM WITHIN RECORDS podcast network.

Today, Carlo and Dan are joined by Joey (of Pachinko Pop Cinema) to discuss the movies they watched during Japanuary, notable upcoming BluRay releases of Japanese films, Hong Kong actioners, plus talk about Tomisaburō Wakayama, Masaaki Yuasa, Ishirō Honda and so much more. Movies discussed:Shogun Assassin (1980)Samurai Reincarnation (1981)INU-OH (2021)Zillion: Burning Night (1988) & Dragon's Heaven (1988)Big Time Gambling Boss (1968)Don't forget to:Follow Joey on Letterboxd (@pachinkopop)Follow Dan on Twitter and Letterboxd (@yckmd_)Follow Carlo on Twitter (@carlogocarlo) and Letterboxd (@psychopike)A new episode of Notes From the Back Row will be released every other week...ish. If you have a new movie premiering, drop us a line – we might be interested in setting something up with you too!Subscribe today on iTunes, listen on Spotify, use our handy RSS feed in your favourite podcatcher, or keep visiting us right here at Back-Row.com. Help support the show by becoming a member of our Patreon account.

Obviously anybody listening to this podcast is a huge fan of horror movies. There is no better time to be a movie fan because of all the incredible releases that keep coming out, not just here in the states, but around the world. From movies that we grew up loving, to the more obscure and unseen titles, it is a never-ending journey to discover or re-discover these titles. And one of the men responsible for helping us fans is Jesse Nelson from Diabolik DVD, as well as Exhumed Films, and more recently Cauldron Films. So sit down and listen to some great stories, and maybe even learn some etiquettewhen it comes to collecting, customer service, and what fans should expect from shops like Diabolik DVD, and the other boutique labels, and realize the hard work they are all doing to bring us fans some great viewing experiences. Films mentioned during this episode: Alucarda (1977), American Rickshaw (1989), Avatar (2009), Back to the Beach (1987), Basket Case (1982), The Being (1981), The Beyond (1981), Beyond the Darkness (1979), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970), Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970), Black Emanuelle (1975), Black Sunday (1960), Caligula (1979), Cannibal Holocaust (1980), Circle of Fear (1973), City of the Living Dead (1980), Contraband (1980), Dawn of the Dead (1978), Dead & Buried (1981), Death Game (1977), Don't Open Until Christmas (1984), Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (1931), Dune (2021), The Empty Man (2020), Evil Dead (1981), Flavia, the Heretic (1974), Frankenstein (1931), Frankenstein '80 (1972), Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1974), Friday the 13th Part III (1982), Frighteners (1996), From Beyond (1986), The Ghost Galleon (1974), Ghost Story (1972), House by the Cemetery (1981), The Invisible Maniac (1990), The Kindred (1987), Lady Terminator (1989), Last of Us (2023), Mad Love (1935), Martin (1976), Nightmare City (1980), No Escape (1994), Overboard (1987), Phantom of Paradise (1974), Possession (1981), Psycho (1960), Rat Pfink and Boo Boo (1966), Re-Animator (1985), Re-Penetrator (2004), The Sadness (2021), A Serbian Film (2010), Shocking Dark (1989), Shogun Assassin (1980), Splash (1984), Suspiria (1977), Terrifier 2 (2022), Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986), To All a Goodnight (1980), Tombs of the Blind Dead (1972), El Topo (1970), Zombie (1979), Zombies: The Beginning (2007)

This week on Talking Back we're digging into a very interesting Samurai movie with the 1980 cult classic Shogun Assassin! Shogun Assassin didn't create the genre, but it's one of the more mainstream movies in it. That genre would be defined as the ultra violent, and gory, Samurai's and Ninja's fighting to the death. The film has much more than that to offer but you get the idea.  Join us as we dig into this amazing film, that influenced many other movies to come! We hope you enjoy our review of Shogun Assassin!  If you'd like to unlock bonus episodes from Talking Back every month, then check out our page on Patreon! You can also support Talking Back by sending us a Coffee at Buy Us a Coffee!  Please consider leaving a 5 star rating and review on Apple Podcasts! This helps make our Podcast easier for listeners to find.  Feel free to drop us a line on Social Media at Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Or drop us an email us at talkbackpod@gmail.com. This podcast is part of the BFOP Network 

"Choose the sword and you will join me. Choose the ball and you join your mother in death. You don't understand my words, but you must choose. So, come boy, choose life or death." That's right Flickers, it's Shogun Assassin.   Possibly the most famous samurai film of all time.. listen to find out why.   As always, we hope you enjoy and thanks for listening! If you want to support us more, we now have a patreon page where you can give donations and get bonus episodes!  We do this for the love of it, not for money, but we hope to at least be able to pay for the podcast hosting fees and keep Far Out Flicks alive! You can find it here: https://www.patreon.com/faroutflickspodcast    

Erik see's his grandma, Jeremy fixes his truck, and Ashley goes to Baltimore Murder Land. All this and SHOGUN ASSASSIN!

Patrick and Adam Riske are living for the city.Download this episode here. (41.9 MB) Listen to F This Movie! on Spotify and on Apple Podcasts.Also discussed this episode: The Sting (1973), Casino Royale (2006), Point Break (1991), 10 Things I Hate About You (1999), Out of Sight (1998), Hard Boiled (1992), Ambulance (2022), Shogun Assassin (1980), The Last Son (2022)

Isse unssere Quotentaliener Alessandro (Cinema Volante / Wir quatschen über Filme) wiedere an das Mikrofone gekommene ume seine billigene Wortwitze a la Guesse und sein geschicktesse Punkteraten und detailliertesse Filmwissene a la Lee vorzutragene. Wire freuene unsse sehre! Va Bene!

I got back to talk about Shogun Assassin and how it relates to Manga, Comics, Movies, Hip-hop and now Star Wars.I give a brief backround on the Lone Wolf and Cub Manga and Comics the Shogun Assassin movie is based off of. I give examples of parts from the Manga/Comic which have be represented in the live action movie and copied by Star Wars: Mandalorian.I talk about the Japanese Lone Wolf and Cub movies which were based off of the Manga, and how the Shogun Assassin is the American edited version which was created from those movies.I talk about how The Gza's (from the Wu-Tang Clan) album, Liquid Swords, led me to watch the Shogun Assassin due to the samples used from the movie.I talk about the difference between watching subbed vs dubbed and my preference when I watch Shogun Assassin.I go through the Shogun Assassin movie and talk about my favorite scenes.I talk about how Shogun Assassin has appeared in other movies, and copied in Star WarsI talk about my horrible experience watching the Shogun Assassin sequel and how the Lone Wolf and Cub Movies became the Shogun Assassin sequel movies.I talked about Shogun Assassin in a previous episode. Follow the link to listen to Episode 41: Wu-Tang Movies  (https://www.buzzsprout.com/348632/2952070-on-my-box-41-wu-tang-movies.mp3?download=true)Follow the podcast on Instagram @ onmybox_podcast (https://www.instagram.com/onmybox_podcast/)Follow Joe Greene on Twitter @JWGreene4 (https://twitter.com/JWGreene4) to get updates on future episodes and on Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/OnMyBoxPodcast)Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://paypal.me/JWGreeene?locale.x=en_US)

 Find Sean Jordan!https://seanjordancomedian.comhttps://twitter.com/SeanSJordanhttps://www.instagram.com/seancougarmelonjordan/https://headgum.com/all-fantasy-everythingAs always please reach out and let Dirk know your experiences or thoughts on any and all of the movies or guests. Want to be a guest or just share a story? Please do!https://twitter.com/VHUS_Podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/dirkzaster/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/vhus_podcast/https://www.facebook.com/vhuspodcast

David and guests embark on the demon path to hell as they discuss the first three films (and Shogun Assassin too!) in this classic saga of ronin & child in feudal Japan.

David and guests embark on the demon path to hell as they discuss the first three films (and Shogun Assassin too!) in this classic saga of ronin & child in feudal Japan.

Brian and Cargill walk the road to hell with the Shogun Assassin! Draw your swords and join us!

This week on The First Run, Chris and Matt are joined by friend of the show, Sean to breakdown the DCEU's potential soft reboot with James Gunn's ‘The Suicide Squad'. Has the DCEU found their path forward? Or is a hard R rated superhero film not exactly the best way to obtain mass appeal? Then our Samurai Marathon continues with the mashup of the first two films in the classic Lone Wolf & Cub films series with ‘Shogun Assassin'. Can this American bastardization actually churn out an entertaining martial arts thriller? There's the regularly astounding review of the big releases on Physical Media, featuring the Straight to DVD and Streaming Picks of the Week. Matt, Chris, and Sean then close out the show by sharing 5 DC Comic Properties Deserving Their Own Movie. Who makes the cut? And can we finally get that Mister Mxyzptlk vs Bat-Mite film we've longed for? 00:00-24:03: Intro/The Suicide Squad24:04-38:22: Physical Media Picks & Criterion UHD38:23-51:00: Shogun Assassin51:01-1:17:47: 5 DC Characters Deserving Their Own Movie1:17:48-1:20:27: Wrap UpTheme music by Jamal Malachi Ford-BeyTwitterInstagramFacebook

Welcome to episode two of Twitch of the Death Nerve! This time around, Charles, Jon,… The post Twitch of the Death Nerve Episode 2: Shogun Assassin appeared first on Cinepunx.

This week on the Bad Taste Video Podcast we're going to Japan for an absolute gore filled feudal BLOODBATH ! This week we watched the 1980 (or 1972 technically if you count the original “ Lone Wolf and Cub “ series it was made from ) slice and dicing samurai revenge film "Shogun Assassin". One of the craziest things we've watched on the show , this one will make your jaw drop with all the wild sword fighting and decapitations! So sharpen your blade and get ready for some rivers of blood because this is Bad Taste Video!

In the first of an occasional series, Cumbrian cult movie guru Paul Donaldson unlocks his video vault to allow co-host Dazza a rare peek at the groaning shelves within. With hundreds of titles to choose from, the pair discuss VHS classics including Neon Maniacs, Clive Barker's Night Breed, Spookies, Squirm, The Thing, Blood Beach, and Tarantino inspiration Shogun Assassin."Too many movies, too little time," as Paul says. Find out more about the Cult Cinema Club on FacebookThe Cumbria Cult CinemaCast is a Paperfoot production for the Cumbria Sound & Vision Network.

The Fu for Thought crew head to Japan this week (via the US) as we watch the classic exploitation flick, Shogun Assassin. THERE WILL BE BLOOD. We discuss whether blood geysers are a good or bad thing, which of the Masters of Death is our favorite and Devan airs her frustrations with the ending. Then we go our usual route and answer your listener questions! NOTE: WE DO HAVE SOME AUDIO ISSUES IN THIS EPISODE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE JUMPS IN AUDIO HERE AND THERE.

Originally Released: Feb 2013 On the "Exploited Cinema" feed Enter Kung-Fu Holocaust as Dale Roy and Cory G. delve into three martial arts related films!! They're covering The StreetFighter (1974), Master of the Flying Guillotine (1976) & Shogun Assassin (1980). Bat32 pops in for a review and the outro. So if you gotta listen to a podcast, listen to a dirty one! ———————— Please help spread the word and leave us ratings and reviews on itunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and YouTube! Also, follow the Official Revival House feed for all of our shows in one place. ———————— SUPPORT US: ►http://exploitedcinema.blogspot.com ►http://weirdworldpublishing.com ►http://facebook.com/sleazefiendmagazine ►http://canadianassault.com LISTEN TO THE PODCAST: ►https://youtube.com/revivalhouse ►https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/exploited-cinema/id1468805041 ►https://play.google.com/music/m/Iuj2ye6sflslocaabrtgfsyszje?t=Exploited_Cinema ►https://stitcher.com/s?fid=427176&refid=stpr ►https://open.spotify.com/show/1U3BUbRBAN7bcssR3VxonX ►https://feeds.podcastmirror.com/exploited-cinema REVIVAL HOUSE NETWORK: ►https://youtube.com/revivalhouse ►https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/revival-house/id1316864493?mt=2 ►https://play.google.com/music/m/I76z5v443fw742cqv2kfl66qiru?t=Revival_House ►https://stitcher.com/podcast/revival-house-2 ►https://open.spotify.com/show/3Djss5ACcF4lkYH0lK5iKW?si=uSwnEoSjRAK5p8wYa-CjdQ ►https://feeds.podcastmirror.com/revival-house-network SOCIAL MEDIA: ►https://facebook.com/TheRevHouse ►https://twitter.com/TheRevHouse ►https://instagram.com/revivalhousenetwork ►https://reddit.com/r/RevivalHouse ►https://twitch.tv/revivalhousenetwork

Welcome to episode 82 of Heroes Three Podcast. This week we live on the Demon Way in Hell as we talk about Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance from 1972 directed by Kenji Misumi and starring Tomisaburo Wakayama as the Shogun Assassin, Ogami Itto!Full credits at IMDBFind us online - https://linktr.ee/Heroes3PodcastCheck out some H3 art by Carlos - https://www.teepublic.com/user/kf_carlitoDownload the episode hereLWaC/Flintstones mash up based on our discussion by Spivzy!Shogun Assassin Soundtack by W. Michael LewisLWaC on Criterion Channel

Shogun Assassin kicks off a three episode, three location crossover between us and "Resident Historian" Mike Manzi of Third Time's A Charm! Before Mike joins us, Joe catches us up on some more Best Picture nominees, we open the biggest and most sprawling mailbag we've ever had, and we collect the buy-in for 2 Fast 2 Furious's first race in The Fast and Furious Minute. Then, Mike hops in our baby cart as we head to Edo period Japan for Shogun Assassin. We talk about the long-lasting legacy the movie (including its inclusion in GZA's Liquid Swords, Bob's Burgers, and Road to Perdition), our favorite moments (and the film's coolest moments), and why watching a bootleg copy of this movie feels kind of appropriate. We also talk about the benefits and drawbacks of the remix nature of Shogun Assassin, as well as what it does better (and worse) than the first two movies in the Lone Wolf and Cub series: Sword of Vengeance and Baby Cart at the River Styx. Want even more Lone Wolf and Cub talk? Check out Third Time's A Charm on Monday, May 3, for an episode about Baby Cart to Hades, then join our Patreon at 2fast2forever.com for an exclusive bonus episode about Baby Cart in Peril, coming later in May! (Movie conversation begins around 54:35.) Email us: family@cageclub.me Visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/2fast2forever.  Show your support at the 2 Fast 2 Forever shop! Extra special shout-out to Ben Milliman, Jake Freer, Alex Elonen, Nick Burris, Brian Rodriguez (High School Slumber Party), Hayley Gerbes, Christian Larson, and Justin Kleinman for joining at the “Interpol’s Most Wanted” level or above!  Intro music by Nico Vasilo. Interlude and outro music by Wes Hampton.

Join us for a blood-soaked discussion on this classic video nasty, an American remix of two equally classic Japanese films Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance and Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx (both 1972, Kenji Misumi).Our guest this month is Dr Jonathan Wroot, an expert in Japanese cinema, and he gives us a fascinating overview of the history of this film, the original Lone Wolf series and its brother-in-arms, Zatōichi. Along the way we talk hip hop, blood pressure, Andy Warhol and killer penises. Just a regular episode of Second Features.You can contact us by email at secondfeaturespod@gmail.com or on Twitter @secondfeaturesPlease remember to leave us a review or rate the podcast on your app of choice!Reading List (generously supplied by Jonathan):A review (Jasper Sharp, 2001) of Sword of Vengeance, scenes of which appear in Shogun AssassinA feature article (Robin Gatto and Tom Mes, 2005) on Kenji Misumi, who directed the footage that appears in Shogun AssassinFrameRated review of the Lone Wolf and Cub film series by Remy Dean (2020) including the different DVD releases Derek Johnston's research paper on the transcultural impact of Lone Wolf and CubAnd so you can hear RZA talk about Wu-Tang Clan far more eloquently than Adrian can: Wu-Tang's RZA Breaks Down 10 Kung Fu Films He's Sampled See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jeff and Jon discuss the Battle Royale at the Great Arcade from Big Trouble in Little China (chosen by Jon). This scene has everything: Kurt Russell knocking himself out, wizards fighting with magic, and swordsmen performing the finest aerial combat. Jeff chooses the next episode’s scene at the end of this episode. Cohost: Jeff Glover (@Karl_Hungus314) Find us on Facebook at Scene It All with Jeff and Jon, on Twitter @sceneitall_, and on SoundCloud at Scene It All with Jeff and Jon. Send us your comments and questions at sceneitallpodcast@gmail.com. Scene discussion begins at 0:20:15. Recommends begin at 1:30:00. Jon recommends: Warrior (TV show), Hamilton (filmed Broadway show) Jeff recommends: Shogun Assassin (movie), Ted Lasso (TV show) Jeff reveals the next movie and scene at 1:37:14.

Possibly the first Criterion Collection film on GGT and man is it a good one! Murray is upset about the lack of birthday wishes so next week will be pain, it will be Ginty: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088380/?ref_=nm_knf_i2

For Episode 450 we spent the entire episode with our friend, and one of our favorite working filmmakers, Kurando Mitsutake! We get the scoop on his upcoming Japanese Giallo film Maniac Driver, we have the world premiere of the opening theme to the film, and we even get a glimpse into the future of his next film. Plus, Kurando joins us for a special discussion of the classic flick Tenebrae, from maestro Dario Argento! There is plenty of Giallo talk, Kurando does a round of Q&A with listener questions, and we put our pocket change together in an attempt to fund his next film! So grab your black gloves, show off your disarming arterial artwork with a Lone Wolf and Cub amount of blood, and strap on for the world’s most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Kurando Mitsutake, Age of Samurai, Hayate, Netflix, Karate Kill, Chinese Kung Fu, Tae Kwon Do, what has Kurando been up to?, Gun Woman, Samurai Avenger, making films during a pandemic, abandoning a film, Ares’ Security, Japanese Studio films, Battle Royale, Japan is 5 years behind America, Japanese video stores, Stranger Things, American Beer, Cobra Kai, Cobra, Stallone, Robocop, cult groups, Tango and Cash, Tokyo Shock, Tokyo Gore Police, Nikkatsu, Sushi Typhoon, Machine Girl, world premiere of the opening theme from Maniac Driver, Pinku eiga, shooting a film in 4.5 days, falling asleep on set, Japanese Giallo, sexual deviation murder mystery, social commentary in horror, Tenebre, Dario Argento, John Wick 3, Goblin meets Tangerine Dream, John Carpenter, John Saxon, Daria Nicolodi, Asia Argento, Scarlet Diva, style vs substance, Suspiria, Nunsploitation, Two Evil Eyes, Masters of Horror, Italian film industry, Lamberto Bava, what happens to the film industry in a post-COVID world?, Spaghetti Westerns, Giuliano Gemma, Samurai films, Yojimbo, Sergio Leone, Fulci’s Zombi, Arnold Schwarzenegger, international stars doing Japanese commercials, Charles Bronson, Tommy Lee Jones, JCVD, Brian de Palma, Dressed to Kill, Shogun Assassin, Giallo Mark Hamill, that dog was a dick, Monstermania, Edgar Allan Poe, the benefit of an amazing stunt coordinator, Devilman, Go Nagai, WW2 Movies, remakes, Uncommon Valor, Robert Stack, Monsters Don’t Get to Cry, David Bowie, Scorpions, Ennio Morricone, Ugly Betty, SAG, George Takei, kissing Vanessa Williams, Takashi Miike, Sukiyaki Western Django, Mario Bava, Blood and Black Lace, Bird With the Crystal Plumage, black gloved killers, Torso, Lizard in a Woman’s Skin, Profondo Rosso, Sergio Martino, TVCU, Don’t Torture a Duckling, Stage Fright, Don’t Look Now, What Have You Done to Solange, Kwaidan, Masaki Kobayashi, Paul Verhoeven, The Real MCU, Disarming Arterial Artwork, and A Lone Wolf and Cub Amount of Blood.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: https://discord.gg/ETE79ZkSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)

For this week's Six Degrees of Kill Bill episode, we head back to Japan to discuss another film inspired by the work of LADY SNOWBLOOD writer Kazuo Koike. Koike's magnum opus is a Lone Wolf & Cub, an epic series that ran for six years and nearly 9,000 pages. Its popularity led to a series of six films, produced in Japan from 1972-1974. While the LONE WOLF & CUB films were released in the U.S. in their original Japanese language, English subtitled form, they didn't truly gain popularity in America until 1980, when a pair of film producers bought the rights, smashed together footage from the first two LONE WOLF & CUB films, added a new synth-heavy soundtrack and an English dub, and released it to the grindhouse circuit in 1980. The result, SHOGUN ASSASSIN, was a success and led many cinephiles back to the original films. In this episode, we'll discuss the history of SHOGUN ASSASSIN, from its origins as a manga all the way through the production of the LONE WOLF & CUB films, and its release and its legacy, including its use in Quentin Tarantino's KILL BILL. BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com Coming Up: KILL BILL VOL. 1 & VOL. 2 (2003/4) Up Next: The Tragedy of Tobe Hooper Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy. This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne, Justin Bishop, & Todd Davis. Visit our website for episode archives, blogs and more: http://cinemashock.net Follow us: twitter.com/cinema_shock facebook.com/cinemashocknet instagram.com/cinema_shock

That iconic yellow jumpsuit that The Bride wears in KILL BILL VOL. 1 was iconic years before Uma Thurman ever put it on. It was worn by the legendary Bruce Lee in what was to be his fifth film. GAME OF DEATH was set to be Bruce Lee's magnum opus, a film that defined his martial arts philosophies, and proved the superiority of his own school of martial arts, Jeet Kune Do. Unfortunately, Lee passed away having only completed a few minutes of footage. But that didn't stop greedy producers from cashing in on the now-world famous Lee, reediting the footage into a new film, and using stand-ins for Lee in the majority of the film. In this episode, we'll discuss Lee's life career leading up to GAME OF DEATH, and the Brucesploitation films that came about in the wake of his death, as well as the ultimately Brucesploitation film that would eventually be released by his own studio, five years after his passing. BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com Coming Up: 36TH CHAMBER OF SHAOLIN (1978) SHOGUN ASSASSIN (1980) KILL BILL VOL. 1 & VOL. 2 (2004/5) Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy. This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne, Justin Bishop, & Todd Davis. Visit our website for episode archives, blogs and more: http://cinemashock.net Follow us: twitter.com/cinema_shock facebook.com/cinemashocknet instagram.com/cinema_shock

For week 3 of our Six Degrees of Kill Bill series, we're headed to Sweden to discuss an exploitation classic that Quentin Tarantino called "the roughest revenge film ever made!" Released in the U.S. as THEY CALL HER ONE EYE, Bo. A. Vibenius's THRILLER — A CRUEL PICTURE and its star Christina Lindberg laid the inspiration for Daryl Hannah's character in KILL BILL. In this episode of the podcast, we'll discuss the long, long history of Swedish exploitation films, going all the way back to the beginning of the film industry itself, through the films of Igmar Bergman (!) and into the 1970s, the golden age of exploitation cinema. We're joined on this discussion by our good friend DJ Wilson, still the only guy we know with a Christina Lindberg tattoo! We'd also like to give a huge thanks to writer Daniel Ekeroth's incredible book Swedish Sensasionsfilms, which served as an invaluable guide to the history of Swedish exploitation films. BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com Coming Up: GAME OF DEATH (1978) 36TH CHAMBER OF SHAOLIN (1978) SHOGUN ASSASSIN (1980) KILL BILL VOL. 1 (2003) & VOL. 2 (2004) Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy. This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne, Justin Bishop, & Todd Davis. Visit our website for episode archives, merch and more: http://cinemashock.net Follow us: twitter.com/cinema_shock facebook.com/cinemashocknet instagram.com/cinema_shock

For our Six Degrees of Kill Bill series, we'll be talking about a wide array of movies that Quentin Tarantino has referenced or cited as an influence on his 2004 film, but no film may be as influential on KILL BILL as Toshiya Fujita's Japanese revenge classic LADY SNOWBLOOD. In this episode, we'll discuss the film's origin as a popular manga, and how the unlikely hiring of Fujita and screenwriter Kazuo Koike came to be. We also go down a rabbit hole regarding the Meiji era of Japanese history and how this historical context informs not only the manga, but the film itself. (I know that sounds boring as shit, but trust us, it's actually super cool.) BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com Coming Up: THRILLER: A CRUEL PICTURE (1973) GAME OF DEATH (1978) 36TH CHAMBER OF SHAOLIN (1978) SHOGUN ASSASSIN (1980) Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy. This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne, Justin Bishop, & Todd Davis. Visit our website for episode archives, blogs and more: http://cinemashock.net Follow us: twitter.com/cinema_shock facebook.com/cinemashocknet instagram.com/cinema_shock

In which the three wise men from the mountain come down to discuss the film, _Shogun Assassin_ for the beleaguered people. Released in 1980, the film stars Tomisaburo Wakayama, Kayo Mautso, and Akiji Kobayashi, and many others. Directed by Kenji Misumi and Robert Houston. It was filmed in Japan, produced by Katsu, and distributed by New World Pictures.

On this episode of The Bonus Material Podcast, Thom Carnell & Langley J West discuss one of their favorite films: Robert Houston & Kenji Misumi's SHOGUN ASSASSIN.

The Lone Wolf & Cub Films (also known as the Babycart Films, the Kozure Okami Films, the Shogun Assassin series and more) are six movies released from 1972-1974 starring Tomisaburo Wakayama as Ogami Itto, the Shogun's decapitator. After he's framed by the villainous Yagyu clan, he travels the countryside with his young son in a tricked-out baby cart as an assassin and son for hire. Adapted from the manga by author Kazuo Koike, the films are both gorgeously contemplative and gory bloodbaths.Geoff Todd and Axel Kohagen join Mike to discuss the original manga, the television adaptations, the 1989 follow-up film, the 1992 reboot, and a handful of influences that the films have had on American popular culture.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rediscover and Remember: Did You Lose Yourself?! This process of rediscovery was lit up within me after a great time hanging out with a wonderful friend, Coach Kristi Kay.  We met up for dinner last night and part of the conversation turned to different energy styles and our unique identities. Next thing you know, I'm getting fired up as I realize I'd forgotten a huge part of my identity.  Parts that were as necessary to my life as the air I breathe.  But somehow, I had lost myself.  At least this very important and vital part of me. So listen in as I share some personal stories about my intensity and passion for things like the legend that was Bruce Lee, full contact sparring with friends, reading up on the samurai philosophy/weaponry and going crazy over movies like Shogun Assassin. By the end of this episode of Inspire the Fire Friday, you will know how you can tap back into a part of yourself that you may have forgotten.  In two quick action steps, I will show you how to rediscover your identity again. Oh yeah…and definitely make sure you listen to the absolute last seconds of this episode. You're in for one helluva unexpected surprise lmao. And if you are needing more fast action tips on how to master your mindset and continue to rediscover yourself, just go to mindsetmtn.com/freevideos Enjoy your weekend. It's YOUR TIME TO CLIMB! Gratitude is the Attitude that Gives Our Dreams Altitude!!! Jason “J-Boom” Legaard   The post Inspire the Fire: Rediscover Yourself appeared first on .

Welcome to the Light In The Attic Podcast pilot episode! We are so excited to finally be presenting this new format to you all. In our first episode, we discuss our Record Store Day 2015 releases. Episode 2 will be out in May and will focus on one of our most recent releases, 1984 folk album Songs From Suicide Bridge with guest Sam Sweet. Your Hosts: Matt Sullivan (founder and co-owner of LITA) Jackie Allen (LITA editorial & social media coordinator) This Week's Guest: Lydia Hyslop (LITA Girl Friday, zine editor, and filmmaker) Events: Record Store Day is April 18th, 2015 at your local shop! In Los Angeles, there will be a midnight showing of Shogun Assassin at Cinefamily on Record Store Day. In Seattle, LITA will be DJing and selling some of our RSD wares at Populuxe Brewery starting at 3pm on RSD. Relevant Links: The Light In The Attic Website Our blog post about our Record Store Day releases Shogun Assassin release page Willie Nelson's Teatro release page Zine release page - check out that picture of Sugluk! Native North America release page (the comp. that Sugluk is featured on) The LITA Podcast is supported by our friends at Gnar Tapes. Check out their podcast Gnar FM TGIF Podcast and the new Gnar Burger Shop in Highland Park, LA. The Shogun Assassin Trailer Music From The Episode: Intro Song: “Highways” by Jim Sullivan from UFO [Song in Shogun Trailer] “Lone Wolf's Theme” from Shogun Assassin Shogun Assassin song preview “Eyes of a Demon” First Teatro song preview “Ou Es-Tu, Mon Amour (Where Are You, My Love)” Second Teatro song preview “I Never Cared For You” Outro Song “Fall Away” by Sugluk from Native North American Vol. 1 Credits: Mastering by the amazing Patrick McCarthy (LITA Project Manager/Producer) Any questions, feedback, suggestions, or requests? Please email podcast@lightintheattic.net. Or tweet @lightintheattic. Download episode here.