I UGLY CRIED TO THE LAST SAMURAI (LIVE REACTION) | FIRST TIME WATCHING
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
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TIMING:
00:00 - Intro
03:48 - Reaction
34:33 - Thoughts (without video due to technical issues)
36:40 - Thoughts & Shout-Outs - Розваги
I remember when in 2003, I went to the cinema to watch this masterpiece..... Even to this day, I found unbelievable that Tom Cruise didn't received an Oscar for his job in this movie.... He's simply astonishing, and still consider this his best movie.....
I also agree with you....but Also believe one of his best portrayed works was " Knight & Day"....he was so good...and funny in this role!
Ken Watanabe got robbed too. Big time.
Definitely his best performance!
@@nont18411I always was agree about tom cruse losing a oscar on this movie.. But Ken was different.. This role really suit him! Amaizing performance
That movie came out the same year as return of the king. Only reason why.
Katsumoto: "The perfect blossom is a rare thing. You could spend your life looking for one, and it would not be a wasted life."
Katsumoto when he is dying: "Perfect. They are all Perfect."
Please never apologize for you emotions. They are very precious. I am honoured and appreciate you share them with me/us. So, thank you for doing so and for this fantastic reaction 🙏.
Simp.
Agreed. I may not agree with her every opinion, like immediately assuming the samurai were attackin a innocent tiger instead of possibly defendin themselves and/or loved ones from a maneater, but I do admire and respect honesty. I find nothin but, here.
Exactly, thats whats fun about those reactions
Hey I miss youre reactions. Hope the new job is going well
I have long held the opinion that (at 25:55) this movie contains one of the best non-sex love scenes EVER. The intimacy when she presented and dressed him in the armor is more tender and loving than so many other films that have just a big make-out session/sex scene.
I AGREE!!!!
Personally is wish they hadnt kissed and just kept the intimacy of the dressing.
@@russellward4624 I actually agree it would have been much stronger with no kiss.
@@russellward4624 I understand that but it was a very small, gentle kiss. Imagine if it had been the passionate, full of lust kind of thing a lot of movies have when two character can't hold back any longer. That would have been bad.
@@darkphoenix2 it's a minor gripe. I think to go from her husband dying to kissing the guy that killed him 3 or 4 months later seems a bit quick to me.
No one attacked a tiger, it was a vision Katsumoto had. He then saw a white tiger on the banner Algren was fighting with and took it as a sign to capture rather than kill.
The first battle, the one you pointed out as running away was ordeted to retreat by Algren as he was next in command and Algren prioritized his life due to position.
As someone who dont cry much, this movie never fails to tear me up, even after watching it MANY times by now. The feelings never gets old. Especially when he kept picking up hes sword after all that beating, or when katsumato said "Perfect" as a final word, this movie is filled with amazing things that is lacking in modern times. Thank you . Peace and love
I'm so happy you didn't let the channel die and continue to react to movies! Love your reactions and The Last Samurai is one of my favorites...
A clarification - the title of this movie does not refer to Captain Nathan Algren or Katsumoto. The word "Samurai" here is in its plural form, and refers to Katsumoto's clan as a whole.
It's an odd choice since even within the film they are not the last. It is mentioned that they want to eliminate them to prevent other samurai from rebelling.
Something like "Last of the samurai" may have been a better choice.
@kroanosm617 it's not because samurai isn't a singular word. Japanese doesn't have plural words. Tooth is the same no matter how many you are referring to and samurai is the same. This a westerners misaplication of English language standards to non English words. The last samurai refers to the time of the samurai ending not an individual being the last.
@@russellward4624 Yes, but in English it doesn't make sense. Plural or not the title would imply that it's the actual last person or persons of the samurai which it was not. It was the end of the samurai era. So "The end of samurai" or something like that makes more sense.
@kroanosm617 but it's not in English. That's the point. It's a Japanese word not English.
@@russellward4624 You're not listening. It doesn't matter. Either way it doesn't make sense because they were not the last. The closet translation is "The Last Warrior/s". The end of the samurai way, That makes sense. The last era of the samurai, makes sense.
In the beginning of the film, Cruise's character literally doesn't care if he lives or dies. That's why he taunts the rifleman to shoot at him and doesn't flinch. But his time with the samurai changes him and gives him peace with his past. Which is why his offer of his life to the emperor is SO much more powerful - it's something he truly values now.
"Perfect... they are all... perfect..." 😢
Hanami 🌺
This movie was my first exposure to Hiroyuki Sanada. His career massively took off after this movie. Of course, Timothy Spall was instantly recognizable in the Harry Potter movies. And of course Watanabe and Cruise - two legendary actors that reacted so incredibly well off of each other in this movie!
Sanada-san is absolutely amazing. He's obviously done a lot of work in the west recently that is fantastic, but if you'd like to see him in a quieter movie but genuinely awesome - I cannot more highly recommend "The Twilight Samurai". I promise that he doesn't sparkle...
The historic period reflected in this movie is called the Meiji restoration. Japan was isolated to the external world and more than a country, a collection of feudal territories (shogunates) with an emperor who was only a symbolic figure when Commodore Perry from the US forced Japan to open to the world. They realized in order to survive the transition, the needed to become a solid country again, and unified under emperor Meiji. He was not as young as reflected in this movie, but I think the age of the actor reflects very well on the screen the fact that he was inexperienced at governing.
I believe it is hard trying to understand Taka's situation with a western mentality. I don't think she was personally upset at Algren for killing her husband when she knew her husband was trying to kill him in more or less a fair battle. The warrior mentality of samurai was present at the entire village, not just on the men who did the actual fighting. Since the first time I watched the movie, I got the impression that when Taka asked Katsumoto to remove Algren from her home, was because she was falling for him already, but knowing he might be sent back or executed, and also being a gaijin (foreigner) she wanted to avoid him. For me, the kiss scene was more than expected.
One more note: I've heard from my Karate instructors that in Japanese they don't ever put consonants together, they have to have a vowel between consonants, that's why they pronounce Algren as "alEgUren", they are just not used to L, G and R together.
On vowels and consonants, indeed Japan doesn't have an alphabet but a syllabary! Google a "hiragana" table, you'll see the structure is very cool. 5 vowels sounds and 10 consonants (K, S, T, N, H, M, Y, R, W) forming to make pairs, e.g. [A, I, U, E, O], [KA, KI, KU, KE, KO]. There are some exceptions, and you can turn some consonants into similar consonants (K>G, S>Z, T>D, H>B/P), and also use the Y syllables to extend others (e.g. KO into KYO, like Tokyo). And you can add an "N" sound to the end of any of them. And that's it! The beautiful thing is that once you learn these sounds and structure, you can never mispronounce Japanese words - they all follow the same pattern! Oh and no "L" consonant of course, L doesn't exist naturally in Japanese so when foreign loan words and names contain an L they use an R instead. So yeah Algren is tricky in Japanese, "A-RU-GA-RE-N"
it is a good movie but 1 thing i dislike is the way the movie portrayed a samurai. the katana is not the primary weapon and they do use firearms even during the unification period
@@sektaba, Yes. In reality, Japanese armies have been using firearms since the 17th century. The Portuguese were the first to introduce firearms to Japan.
The director, here, was trying to emphasize the difference between Western modernism and the rich Japanese culture. Hence the historical inadvertence.
The Battle of Sekigahara is a great example of Japanese armies using firearms, three centuries before the actions referenced in the film.
@@UmbraFulgur creative artistry from the director? the movie "Kingdom Of Heaven" deviated so much from real historical facts that i view it as propaganda movie.
i get that movies should be considered "inspired by real people and events" not real history, but then hollywood had to come up with "the woman king" that the actors have to defend the movie lol
>Japan was isolated to the external world and more than a country, a collection of feudal territories (shogunates) with an emperor who was only a symbolic figure when Commodore Perry from the US forced Japan to open to the world
This isn't quite accurate. First of all, regional fiefdoms in Japan were not shogunates, as "shogun" was a singular title for the highest-ranking samurai in the country (and the shogun was the de facto ruler of the country for much of the time the title was in use, with the Emperor largely being a puppet ruler); regional leaders generally held the title of "daimyo". There actually wasn't a shogun at the time the movie is set, as Japan's last shogun - Tokugawa Yoshinobu - had been removed from power by the Emperor in 1868, roughly eight years before The Last Samurai begins.
Secondly, Japan was absolutely a unified country by the time of the Meiji Restoration; the last time it could realistically be called a domain of warring fiefdoms was during the Sengoku Jidai. At the end of that period, a succession of three warlords (Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and Tokugawa Ieyasu) forcibly united the country, and it was Ieyasu who established the Tokugawa Shogunate that reigned over Japan from the 1600s to the mid-1800s.
>He was not as young as reflected in this movie, but I think the age of the actor reflects very well on the screen the fact that he was inexperienced at governing.
Meiji (Mutsuhito during his life) would have been just 23 years old during the first scene we see him (Autumn, 1876), and 24 during the last (Spring, 1877). His age is fairly accurately reflected in the film. That said, the real Meiji was not inexperienced at governing (he had occupied the Chrysanthemum Throne for 10 years by this point) though to what extent he was an active participant in the reforms sweeping Japan at this point versus being merely used by his court is an ongoing matter of intense historical debate.
One of the most beautiful movies ever made. The symbolism of the old traditions being replaced with the new, harsher, ways combined with the imagery of the old traditions being the healthier choice, masterpiece
@26:08 that scene was probably one of the most sensual and intimate scenes in the history of cinema. They made love without physically making it and totally showed their feelings for each other. It was so beautiful.
He didn't flinch because he didn't care if he died, in fact he welcomed it.
No one was attacking tigers, it was a vision.
Algren needing alcohol was more than just trying to forget he had the DTs, Delerium Tremens which is severe alcohol withdrawal.
Glad you're still doing reactions; you give good ones. Whatever pace you choose is better than none at all :)
Seppuku is honorable death or ritualistic suicide by disembowelment that can only be conducted by a samurai. Hara-kiri means stomach-cutting in Japanese where the word hara refers to stomach and kiri refers to cutting. Harakiri and seppuku mean exactly the same thing in Japanese, but, Japanese people almost never use the word harakiri and prefer the word seppuku instead. Harakiri refers to the action of cutting stomach while seppuku represents the ritual and the traditional procedure of cutting the stomach.
There is a degree of American fantasy in this one is a bit large really as in the late 1870's their military image from the Civil War had faded. At this point Imperial Japan was getting its Naval advice from Britain and its Military advice from the German Empire. On the Algren front the character is based on French Imperial Guard officer Jules Brunet. He had disappered off into the hills to fight alongside rebel Samurai during the First Bonin War which raged from 1868-69.
Oh and for the battle Algren is haunted by see 'The Battle of the Washita River,; a murderous attack by the 7th Cavalry on a village full of Southern Cheyenne who were not even involved in the war then going on on the plains.
Also Katsumoto wore a western uniform and his forces used guns like they had for 200 years. It's a good movie but it's also an anti western movie.
@@flyingmonkeydeathsquadronc968Yes realizing the uselessness of armour re breach loading modern firearms they had binned that years before the last charge. However if you check out the Extra History series 'The End of the Samurai' you'll find Saigo Takamori and his last 500 men charging down a hillside with his katana's to end things in the old way. Their firearms discarded for this last battle. Of course withing 10 years Saigo was enshrined as a shining example of Bushido by the Emperor.
@@666johnco To be fair Saigo ran out of ammunition for the firearms he had with him. So he had little left he could do other than be over run or charge and honor dictated charge.
@@flyingmonkeydeathsquadronc968 ah yes there was that as well, also extra History does cut lots of fact out to move along on a story in this instance from 1853 to 1877.
The primary samurai weapon was the bow and arrow. In the actual story, the training officer was French. In 1600, the Japanese had adapted to Western guns, and their versions were better than European. But with unification and closing the borders, they put down their guns and went back to tradition. My tourist visit to Japan as a young man, was the greatest honor they could give me.
I freakin love Hiroyuki Sanada (he plays Ujio) in this movie...he's so freakin scary and righteous.
Would never want to face him in battle! :)
My favorite character (in my favorite movie)...and he is awesome in the new Shogun series!!
Imo it's impossible not to cry at some point in this movie. I always cry at certain moments. The final embrace by Algrin and Katsumota, Algrin presenting the sword to the emperor, Algrin's depression in general and him screaming during the night
omg you posted it again! i gonna watch it now before youtube try to take it down again, thank you for posting it again
Just wanted to add something about the Hara Kari part. Actually stabbing yourself in the gut to die is the honorable part the part where he gets his head chopped off isn't. That part is being merciful. You would want someone you trust like Katsumoto cutting off your head because they could easily say they will and just not do it and let you suffer and die slowly. It shows that the man had a lot of respect for Katsumoto to ask him to cut off his head and Katsumoto showing respect actually going through with it.
its called sepuku and the reason you choose a second is to make sure that person can cut your head off cleanly in a single sword stroke.
Not Hara Kari. It's hara-kiri. Harakiri refers to the act of self disembowelment to redeem oneself from shame (of defeat or something else). Seppuku, refers to the whole ritual with the (merciful act of) assisted beheading at the end.
You're confusing Hari-kari, with seppeku.
Or harakiri with seppuku.
@@jeffburnham6611seppuku🙏
Yay Duaffy is back! And with such an epic film! 😭🥺😍
I love this movie, Watanabe is incredible and Tom Cruise is good too in this one ..... he has 2 great lines IMHO all in the end, "I will miss our conversations" always gets me, and "I won't tell you how he died, I'll tell you how he lived" ....
"I will tell you how he lived." Is the entire quote.
It’s great to see you posting again even if it will just be sporadic (saw you discuss this on your stream here).
Each death... perfect. T_T Like a cherry blossom falling from a tree. I cried for 10 minutes after this scene in the theaters... pretty much all the way to the end credits. You are not alone in your empathy. I shed tears not for their deaths because it is not men that are dying... but a beautiful way of life that the world could use a lot more of today. Honor.
They were not literally attacking a tiger. It was a vision. There are no wild tigers in Japan.
11:24 It is not the Harakiri. Harakiri is made alone without anyone's help, the person dies slowly and in agony. The thing in the movie is called Seppuku, there's a special ritual before that, and after stabbing the tanto into the stomach (samurais thought the person's soul lives in stomach) the other samurai cuts his head off so the person dies fast and not agonizing. It was a great honor to be a part of this ritual, no matter who you are - the dying or helping to die.
Duaffy, you should make a list of movies YOU want to see...and people could vote on those ;)
The thing with the tiger wasn’t even real… it was just a vision he had which held a deeper meaning.
This is just a fantastic movie all the way around. Great acting, great score, great cinematography, and great storyline. You definitely picked a masterpiece to react to.
so great to have you back
You have nothing to be sorry for. It’s my favorite movie and it chokes me up every time I watch it. It’s an absolute masterpiece.
He didn't flinch cause of his mental state, he didn't care if he died
the opening is a dream sequence of Katsumoto's. It ties into seeing the Tiger flag Algren was using to defend himself later, which is why he was spared.
Watch a movie called Glory… has amazing actors like , Morgan freeman , Denzel Washington, Mathew Broderick etc
Thanks for sharing, Duaffy! I really enjoy your reactions :)
I've watched you get emotional before, so I knew this movie would probably hit you hard, but that's what makes it a great movie. We should have emotions ripped from our chests and I appreciate any film or book that can do that. If you liked the concept of this one and are up for a read, you might really appreciate Shogun by James Clavell. It's set in the 1600's and about a Ship captain that becomes a prisoner, becomes friends with the leader, falls in love and becomes Samurai. I've cried over it. Thank you for your reactions. I know you have a lot going on and you do them when you can. Fell free to choose ones YOU want to watch. We're just along for the ride.
Thanks for posting Duaffy I really appreciate your videos,also your reactions!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I have watched probably 25 reactions to this film and I cry throughout every time. It is a perfect film - cinematography, music, acting, scenery, everything.
Hey, Duaffy! Very nice to see you back and doing well. Good choice for the movie. Can't wait to see what's next.
I hope that you're keeping well, Duaffy! You are missed 🙂
Glad to see you posting again. Looking forward to more reactions from ya.
Missed your reactions here on You Tube. Welcome back. Good job.
I really enjoyed your reaction to this movie. I have never seen any of your reactions before, but I was happy you showed up in my feed. This is one of my favorite movies, and it is a very very beautiful movie and I believe it to be one of Tom Cruises’ best movies ever, along with Far and Away. It is worth noting that nobody was trying to hurt the white tiger, but that it was a vision that Katsumoto was having. Tom Cruise was that tiger, and so at first Katsumoto didn’t understand why he was supposed to be there, but knew he needed to be there. When Tom Cruise was standing in the line of fire and ordering the soldier to fire, he was confident that they weren’t ready. He was also hoping that he would kill him because there was no quit in him, and he would never kill himself but could hardly live with himself and was fine with dying. As others have said, there are some very beautiful very difficult, but also one of the most intimate non-sexual scenes ever. Even the hardest of us shed tears because we understand the bond of family and fighting for the brother beside you; war is hell. Thank you very much for being open and sharing your reaction, and you got a new subscriber from one video. I look forward to looking back to old reactions, and new ones. 😺
I cant tell you how much i have missed your reactions. And, a great movie to see as well!
So many emotions in this movie and the music is .............. beyond magical. It brings so much to this movie.
So many people miss the importance of the Emperor taking off his glove to take the sword.. The Emperor's hands are to godly to touch anything (why he always wears gloves).. The ultimate respect
08:33 it's not that he was so sure they are not ready but rather that Nathan low key wanted the soldier to shoot him dead. He was suicidal.
Also remember that when Algren wanted the Japanese soldier to shoot him during the training scene, he was also hoping that the soldier would kill him.
Hell yeah a duaffy upload! :D
19:48 I’m in Heaven with those cherry trees in the background
One of my all-time favorite movies. You’re a very sincere reactor. Subscribed.
"Schindler's List" and "Gran Torino" are great movies that despite the themes they deal with and how they deal with, everybody should watch at least once in their lives...... Nevertheless, since I'm a sucker for movies that, despite being great, for one reason or another had ended up in the dark void of collective memory, I'm gonna give you here a small list of those kind of movies, and leave it to your judgment if to make a reaction, watch them on your own, add them to polls or simply ignore them:
-Quest for fire (1981)
-Enemy Mine (1985)
-Alive (1993)
-In the name of the father (1993)
-Dragonheart (1996)
-G.I. Jane (1997)
I would add Saving private Ryan, Gladiator, Lawrence of Arabia and many more.
@@silviuvisan505 Those are great movies, but aren't forgotten as the others.... you can check them out, look for -insert movie title- and add reaction in the youtube search bar; you'll see there's a bazillion videos about those movies, and compare that search with the ones on my list, and you'll see the difference.... I'm not saying those aren't great movies, but too many people are already making reactions to those, while other are unfairly being put aside.....
I admire how you are not ashamed to show emotion like this. You are very sweet
Good to see you back - liked and subbed. : )
Loved your reactions. I must subscribe for more. Nice outro.
Lol "these nunchucks"... Missed ya, Duaffy!
The Japanese government has made October 10th of every year "Tom Cruise Day" because of this movie.
The only movie I watched at a cinema that got a standing ovation when the credits rolled.
Algrin, when he was telling the young Japanese solider to fire at him, was probably hoping, wishing, somehow that the solider would be able to hit and kill him... So that he'd no longer have to be in pain or fight
when i was a child (this movie came out in early 2 thousends) my father took me to watch the movie, however, the person in the cinema booth said i couldnt watch it because i was too young, my father than bought a ticket to another movie and we sneaked in, there movie theater was so full that we had to sit on the stairs, but it was kind of an amazing exerience from my childhood
The storyline, setting, attention to detail, acting, & of course the music were simply incredible. And.. if you were wondering, it was loosely based on a true story.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, tears, emotions. Cannot ask for anything more than an honest, real emotional reaction. Thank you Duaffy! Please visit Japan to see for yourself the beauty of the people and culture.
If you were wondering, When Algren kissed Taka, he wanted to express his emotions towards her but a "kiss" was still a foreign concept, so she didn't understand what it meant. That's why it seemed she didn't respond positively or not. Same as the baseball game, different cultural backgrounds so "signals" might get mixed up/ confused.
I remember back in the day when my twin sister (R.I.P) bought me this cd movie as a present for our birthday, This is a good movie, you can feel all the emotions at the same time during watching it, and since that day this movie become my top 5 playlist movie all the time. Good reaction, I really appreciate it.
If you are going to watch The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, bear in mind that it is the third part of a trilogy. A Fistful of Dollars is the first one, and For a Few Dollars More is the second.
28:15 lol numchucks. Sincerely loved your reaction and how much the movie moved you. It's one of my favourites.
When he said that all the blossoms on the tree were perfect, he was actually referring to his men.
I'm glad to see you're back, if even in a limited capacity. This has long been one of the most enjoyable channels I subscribe to. I think most are aware of the ways this film deviates from both Japanese history, as well as a couple contradictions of cultural norms. Regardless, it is a stunning film, and I think it still manages to do a wonderful job of presenting some concepts of Bushido in a way that makes a little more sense to the non-Japanese audience.
Finally you have come back Duaffy. I've missed your reactions a lot!!!!
Wonderful to see your reaction to this movie. I'm here for any time you decide to take some time and do a reaction. I know you're spending time with your family, so, whenever you spare a little time for us, I value it.
And, we love your reactions because they're genuine - tears or laughter, that's why we like your channel.
Brilliant. A great follow up, is
Master and Commander (the far side of the world)
Along with
Gladiator
One can really tell a lot about a person based on their reactions to movies. You have a good soul. Never change.
This movie is definitely one of the greats, a classic that should be handed down through the generations.
one of my fav films , hope you enjoyd it
Happy to have you back. You've been missed. This was a great movie. Not historically accurate, but a great film nonetheless. So glad you chose this one :).
This change was a class war. The ministers were courtiers and merchants, not from the warrior class. Emperor Meiji will be a great emperor. When great changes come the defenders of tradition get blown away like cherry blossoms.
He didn't flinch because he is ready to die and was even welcoming it. Part of him hoped he would be shot by the recruit.
"For once I agree with that man, just so I can see him burn." I wouldn't want this girl as my enemy.
Americans learned scalping from the Natives here. Apparently red and blonde scalps were highly prized. It makes me wonder what type of hair ancient Roman officers wore on their uniform helmets. After all... their enemies in Gaul (modern France) were Celts.
18:46 Duaffy: Look at that elder Fight😮
Thats BOB! Algrens babysitter and bodyguard🎉you come to love him and his devotion by the end of the film
Thank you for your emotion. I really love your reaction.
What a noble mind that a samurai stick to their beliefs! This movie was so touching that many in the audience shed tears at that time.
One of my favorite movies as well. You mentioned that 300 was not historically accurate and it would be good to remember that this is a highly romanticized version of Samurai . Nice react!
And nice to watch with you 😀🏴
One of the most underrated movies ever,this movie is in my top 5 all time
Welcome back 😊
Missed your Reactions!!
More to come!
This is the movie where I (and many others) discovered the great Ken Watanabe, who was rightfully nominated for an Academy Award for his performance.
Life is about trusting you feelings taking chances, finding happiness learning from the past and amazing realizing everything changes.
His absence of fear is less surprising , once you realize that he's suicidal.
Glad to see you are okay.
I welcome you to the ranks of we grizzled old fellows who shed tears *every* time we watch this film. This time you broke my heart extra deeply when you said something along the lines of "It's never worth it for the ordinary people involved". So very true. My grandfather, who was 8th Army in World War II, used to say they should take all the politicians and generals who wanted war and put them in a field to sort it out between themselves.
I lived your reaction to this movie. It's not only a great movie, the story, cinematography, all the elements were excellent.
Omg it's here
I think the movie was truly fantastic. All the way around. Especially the year this movie was released, up to that point there were practically ZERO movies from Hollywood that truly starred Japanese actors/actresses playing Japanese roles. Hollywood would ALWAYS hire other Asian backgrounds to play Japanese roles. This movie was truly huge for the Japanese and Japanese/Western communities. Story was great and the details, etc were all fantastic too. This is one of those movies you could watch over and over applying direct POV and giving deep analysis from a million angles.
@26:00 you say it's very symbolic. In more ways than most know. The first robe a Samurai puts on is his burial garments. So he is dressed for his death. So the sadness you see inher face is see is dressing a man she cares for to go to his death.
I remember seeing this and loved it so I glad you liked it too. I know it is the season for horror movies, but 1 movie I recently saw and I am recommending is "Field of Dreams" for me it is a one of the most uplifting movies I have seen.
My only criticism of this film is they just had to change the French Officer( Jules Brunet ) to an American to the make the film more appealing to the American audience.
11:25 that is correct, accept it was called seppuku. In later years, after the fall of the samurai, it would change name to harakiri, because only a samurai could commit seppuku.
This movie was loosely based on the Satsuma Rebellion of 1877, a real event involving the Samurai and Imperial forces of Emperor Meiji. If you watch the Winchester demo again, you can see McCabe's look of terror when Algren loads the rifle. This was not to be a live-fire exhibition, punctuated further when Algren shoots at the steam organ.