Llevo ni se sabe el tiempo intentando descargar el cd1 pero solo lo tiene completo una persona. Alguien más podía compartirla unos dias a ver si aumentamos las fuentes??

que tal es?

si tienes bittorrent bajatela de aki, tiene 12 seeds:

Enlace eliminado.

saludos

Title: Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron
Foreign Title: Kumokiri Nizaemon
Director: Hideo Gosha
Year: 1978
Runtime: 163 min
Country: Japan
Cast: Tatsuya Nakadai, Shima Iwashita
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Synopsis:
A genre filmmaker excelling in samurai films, Hideo Gosha began his career producing and
direction action dramas and television series in the sixties. "Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron",
made in the middle period of his career, is one of his most ambitious films. Spanning over ten
years and with a complicated plot involving more than a dozen speaking parts, weaving a web
of passionate love and spiteful vengeance, the film manages to be both highly entertaining
and stylized. The story involves a former samurai warrior who abandons his class to become
the leader of a gang of bandits. He leads his outlaws in an attempt to rob the castle of his
former clan to revenge for the destruction of his own family by the official they served.
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Review:
"Probably the top samurai film of the 70s" (Film Forum New York), this ambitious big-budget
spectacle is directed by genre visionary Hideo Gosha, whose terrific debut feature, the 1964
chanbara classic Three Outlaw Samurai, also screens in this series. Famed leading man
Tatsuya Nakadai — a mainstay of Kurosawa's cinema, and as ubiquitous a presence as
Toshiro Mifune in our program of samurai chestnuts — leads the cast in an epic tale that
melds complicated caper-style antics à la The Sting with great sword-swinging battles in the
finest samurai tradition. Seeking vengeance for the destruction of his family, a disaffected
samurai leads his gang of bandits on an elaborate attack against the well-defended castle of
his former clan. The film rushes along as a breathless, all-encompassing extravaganza of
delirious plot twists, devious double crosses, hair-raising tension, seat-of-the-pants escapes,
soft-core sex, and sensational action. Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron is a marathon of stylish,
entertaining fun — but also perhaps the movie, at least according to some, in which the
classic, non-ironic samurai film reaches a certain delirious exhaustion!
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“Probably the top samurai film of the 70s” (Film Forum), BANDITS VS. SAMURAI
SQUADRON marked master Hideo Gosha’s return to the genre after a decade of providing
some of its juiciest examples (see also THREE OUTLAW SAMURAI and GOYOKIN in this
series), and remains one of his rarest films. His budget this time was big, and Gosha filled
every widescreen frame with yen-spending spectacle. The crazy, corkscrew story involves an
enigmatic bandit (stalwart Tatsuya Nakadai) financing a plot to revenge the death of his family
through all kinds of chicanery while his nemesis, a shogunate policeman, tries to check and
double cross him with his own schemes. Breathless and breathtaking, BANDITS VS.
SAMURAI SQUADRON intersperses increasingly devious plot twists with flurries of
sword-swinging action – the genre taken to extreme termination. This being the Seventies,
Gosha also added something new to the proceedings: softcore sex. Samurai film authority
Alain Silver compares Gosha’s return to the genre to the late films of John Ford, calling its title
sequence “a general introduction to a violent and unstable night world, a world of masked
robbers and lantern-carrying policeman in constant conflict, a kind of samurai noir.”