5-STAR MOVIES!

KINGDOM, KINGDOM II, KINGDOM III are Three Highly Impressive Movies of Exemplary Japanese Film Mastery!

Friends! Amigos! Comrades! These Three Kingdom Movies are so impressive that I am utterly grappling for words to express to you how Exciting these Films truly are. Right now, I am watching them on NETFLIX. I am without any reservations RATING all three-

5-STARS!

Sure, you can read REVIEWS that are written by unworthy Writers who want Movies to fall only into their Scope of WHAT THEY WANT TO SEE! And they Will dislike or belittle them as they sit in their stinky chairs while smelling their own Farts.

But not I! I will only say what I see. And I see excellent Acting, Excellent Sword Fighting, Excellent Scripts, Excellent Directing, Excellent Choreography. Excellent Costumes, and Excellent Locations, and Excellent Viewer Enjoyment!

Here’s just a few of this exceptional CAST:

And for a quick look at what the Movies are About?

Kingdom is a 2019 Japanese live-action war movie based on the manga series of the same name by Yasuhisa Hara. It stars Kento Yamazaki, Ryo Yoshizawa, and Masami Nagasawa, and is available to watch on Netflix and Amazon Prime Video

Kingdom 2: Far and Away (Japanese: キングダム2 遥かなる大地へ, Hepburn: Kingudamu 2 Harukanaru Daichi e) is a 2022 Japanese historical war film directed by Shinsuke Sato. An adaptation of the manga of the same name by Yasuhisa Hara, the film is the sequel to Kingdom (2019)

Kingdom 3 is the third installment in the Kingdom historical epic series and focuses on the “Battle of Bayou” and “Escape from Zhao” arcs. The story follows Li Xin and Wang Qi as they fight off an invasion by Zhao in the “Battle of Bayou” arc, and Ying Zheng’s unknown past in the “Escape from Zhao” arc. The movie stars Kento Yamazaki as Li Xin, Ryo Yoshizawa as Ying Zheng, Kanna Hashimoto as He Liao Diao, Nana Seino as Qiang Lei, Hiroshi Tamaki as Changwen Jun, Koichi Sato as Lü Buwei, and Takao Osawa as Wang Qi. Shinsuke Sato directed the movie, which has a runtime of 2 hours and 9 minutes. 

As of September 2023, a fourth Kingdom IV film is in production and post-production, with Shinsuke Sato returning as director. 

A Spectacular Rise: A Look at the Kingdom Trilogy

The Kingdom Trilogy, a cinematic saga sprawling across three films, is a crown jewel of Japanese historical epics. Adapted from the renowned manga by Yasuhisa Hara, it transports viewers to the turbulent Warring States period of China, a time of warring states and ambitious dreams.

The story revolves around Xin, a war orphan with an unwavering spirit and a burning desire to become the greatest general under the heavens. We meet him alongside the aloof yet determined aristocrat, Ei Sei, destined to become the Qin Emperor. Their paths intertwine, forging an unlikely bond that becomes the cornerstone of the narrative.

Kingdom (2019): The inaugural film lays the groundwork for Xin’s extraordinary journey. We witness his raw talent and unyielding determination on the battlefield. The action sequences are a marvel to behold, a whirlwind of clashing steel and strategic maneuvers. The film masterfully captures the grit and desperation of war, where survival hangs by a thread. But amidst the carnage, glimmers of camaraderie and loyalty shine through, reminding us of the human cost of conflict.

Kingdom II: Harukanaru Daichi e (2022): The second film expands the canvas, introducing a wider array of formidable warriors and political schemers. Xin’s skills continue to hone, and he rises through the ranks, facing more complex challenges and deadlier adversaries. The film delves deeper into the political landscape, showcasing the ruthless ambition that fuels the warring states. The breathtaking panoramas showcase the vastness of China, where Xin’s ambition knows no bounds.

Kingdom III (2023): The culmination of the trilogy arrives with Kingdom III. Here, the stakes are raised even higher as Xin confronts a legendary warrior and a formidable new enemy. The film promises to be a test of Xin’s leadership and strategic prowess. We can expect even more stunning visuals and action sequences, pushing the boundaries of what Japanese cinema can achieve.

Beyond the spectacle, Kingdom excels in its portrayal of characters. Xin’s unwavering determination and his loyalty to Ei Sei are a constant source of inspiration. The supporting cast, from the cunning strategist Li Mu to the ferocious mountain folk, are all richly drawn and unforgettable.

The Kingdom trilogy is not just a spectacle; it’s a compelling human drama about ambition, loyalty, and the relentless pursuit of dreams. It’s a testament to the power of Japanese filmmaking and a must-watch for anyone who enjoys historical epics with heart-pounding action and unforgettable characters.