In the works of the master's practice in the early years, the theme of the story is also relatively direct - those who are greedy for profit and idealists violate the common sense of heaven and will eventually be abandoned by humans and gods. The key lies in the prophecy given by the male protagonist, Washizu, who met the monster in the jungle outside the Spider City. Whether it was manpower forced the prophecy to come true, or the prophecy did point out the future, which is like fortune-telling, how many people are Taking the facts to explain the hexagram, or the storyline of the hexagram really verifies the previous organization, anyway, as long as it is believed, then there is. In addition, Washatsu's wife is really ruthless, and there is a shadow of the elder sister-in-law in "Ran" in the later period. Akira Kurosawa doesn't seem to like women's suggestions and tricks for war, and the people's backs are evil and vicious. Although it's a black and white film, I think with Akira Kurosawa's usual generosity, he may have really built a city for this drama.
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