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"Ghost Dog: O Método do Samurai" em breve disponível novamente. Sinopse Ghost Dog (Forest Whitaker) um samurai dos tempos modernos que, ao mesmo tempo em que atua como matador de aluguel, serve com devoção ao homem que salvou sua vida quando era criança, Louie (John Tormey).
- 116 min
Check out the official Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (1999) Trailer starring Forest Whitaker! Let us know what you think in the comments below. Watch on...
- 1 min
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- Rotten Tomatoes Classic Trailers
Carlos Valladares 16 Jul 2019. Notebook 14 Jun 2017 1. Guided by the words of an ancient samurai text, Ghost Dog is a professional killer able to dissolve into the night and move through New York unnoticed. When his code is dangerously betrayed by a dysfunctional mafia family, Ghost Dog reacts strictly in accord with the Way of the Samurai.
Music by. RZA. Coproducer. Diana Schmidt. Casting by. Ellen Lewis. Casting by. Laura Rosenthal. Jim Jarmusch combined his love for the ice-cool crime dramas of Jean-Pierre Melville and Seijun Suzuki with the philosophical dimensions of samurai mythology for an eccentrically postmodern take on the hit-man thriller.
Ghost Dog (Forest Whitaker) is a contract killer, a master of his trade who can whirl a gun at warp speed and moves through this world like a phantom -- stealthy and evanescent. In the spirit of ...
- (104)
- Crime, Drama
- R
A hitman who lives by the code of the samurai, works for the mafia and finds himself in their crosshairs when his recent job doesn't go according to plan. Now he must find a way to defend himself and his honor while retaining the code he lives by. — Scott Jarreau. This is a story not about the mob or the mafia or a black hit man per se.
“Ghost Dog Way of the Samurai” is a testament to intertexuality as a means for survival. And also for the construction of a necessary, self-made end. Jim Jarmusch’s film, about a New York mob hitman who sees himself as a legendary Japanese warrior, wears its primary inspiration in its title; Jean-Pierre Melville’s “Le Samouraï” (male directors, I’m begging you to please see ...
