Don't be a doll of desire and destiny, never give a deal to ghosts

Monroe 2022-03-23 09:02:09

Which samurai does not want to be the lord of the castle?

This is a movie about desire and ghosts, and once dominated by desires and ghosts, it can't get a perfect ending.

During the Warring States Period, the first time Washatsu Takeshi got the prophecy of ghosts, he should do his best to protect the safety of the lord, and the lord is safe enough to live. The impregnable fortress, the help of ghosts, and the high position of the second power are enough for Washatsu Takeshi to live a quality life.

Kill the lord and take the upper position; finally push yourself to the front of the butcher's knife, step into the long slide, and fall rapidly. The assassination of Miki and his son accelerated this process.

Washatsu Takeshi once again traded his heart with ghosts to inquire about the future of the battle; it just got deeper and deeper. Humans should never make deals with ghosts and spirits, and must stay away from unclean things; it’s just fine not to provoke them with awe. Once a person sees through the future and destiny, he will never experience the joys and surprises of life; life lies in unpredictable and unpredictable experiences.

As for Miki pushing the trees to create the illusion of a moving forest; is it part of a ghostly fable? It's just that everyone's interpretation is different.

Don't be a sad person, sad to know that one day you will have good luck and one day you will die

Be a humble person, optimistic that the future will be good, always full of love for life and the future

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Extended Reading

Throne of Blood quotes

  • Lady Asaji Washizu: I did not stain my hands with blood to forward Yoshiteru, Miki's son.

  • Old Samurai Entertainer: [singing] All of you wicked, listen while I tell of a man, vain, Guileful, vile, Who through ambitious, insolent, Could not escape his punishment.

    Taketori Washizu: Stop the dance!