A female character in this work screams "I will destroy you" at a brother-in-law before stabbing a knife into her white garment three times. That character, who kicks aside a helmet before licking blood off her brother-in-law's throat and making out with him, later receives a stone fox-head in a white bag. Another character
A female character in this work screams "I will destroy you" at a brother-in-law before stabbing a knife into her white garment three times. That character, who kicks aside a helmet before licking blood off her brother-in-law's throat and making out with him, later receives a stone fox-head in a white bag. Another character in this film is first seen singing the lines "From the near mountain, to the far mountain." In a long shot, cavalry under blue banners with three white stripes cross a river. One character, whose only remaining valuable is a flute, is a brother to the Buddhist nun Sué, while Tango returns in disguise to a character accompanied by Kyodai in this film. Ending on a cliff with a shot of Tsurumaru, the flute-owning blind man, it focuses on Taro, Jiro, and the exile Saburo, three sons of the seventy-year-old Ichimonji Hidetora. FTP, identify this 1985 adaptation of King Lear by Akira Kurosawa.
A female character in this work screams "I will destroy you" at a brother-in-law before stabbing a knife into her white garment three times.
{Ran} [prompt {translate}-{y} things like “{Strife}” or “{Chaos}”]