Difference between revisions of "Musashi"
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| − | [[File:Musashi.jpg|thumb|240px]] | + | [[File:Musashi.jpg|thumb|240px|Musashi]] |
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==Details== | ==Details== | ||
| − | *''' | + | *'''Title:''' 武蔵 |
| + | *'''Title (romaji):''' Musashi | ||
| + | *'''Format:''' Renzoku | ||
| + | *'''Genre:''' Jidaigeki | ||
*'''Episodes:''' 49 | *'''Episodes:''' 49 | ||
| − | *''' | + | *'''Viewership ratings:''' Avg: 16.7%, high: 24.6% (Kanto) |
*'''Broadcast network:''' NHK | *'''Broadcast network:''' NHK | ||
| − | *'''Broadcast period:''' | + | *'''Broadcast period:''' 2003-Jan-05 to 2003-Dec-07 |
| − | *''' | + | *'''Air time:''' Sunday 20:00 |
==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
| − | The 42nd NHK | + | The 42nd NHK taiga drama is ''Musashi''. Many Japanese history buffs are familiar with [[Wikipedia:The Book of Five Rings|''The Book of Five Rings'']] written by [[Wikipedia:Miyamoto Musashi|Miyamoto Musashi]] in the 17th century. Musashi's treatise on strategy and the way to lead instantly became the business executive's bible when the translated version hit the bookstores more than three hundred years later. |
| − | In 2003, the story of this legendary swordsman-philosopher-painter comes to life in the NHK Taiga Drama '' | + | In 2003, the story of this legendary swordsman-philosopher-painter comes to life in the NHK Taiga Drama ''Musashi''. Based on the famous biography written by [[Yoshikawa Eiji]], this taiga drama boasts a list of stars that reads like a Who's Who of screen and television. |
| − | Orphaned before he was ten years old, Musashi (his real name is Takezo, so you'll hear his childhood friends call him by that name) grows up skilled in the martial arts. During the [[Wikipedia:Battle of Sekigahara|Battle of Sekigahara]], he fights on the side of the losing [[Wikipedia:Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi]] forces, but eludes the enemy as they hunt down the vanquished soldiers. He then spends years wandering the countryside mastering the sword, becoming a stronger samurai. As his fame spreads throughout the nation, men seek him out to test their skills against him--most notably [[Wikipedia:Sasaki Kojiro|Sasaki Kojiro]] who faces Musashi in the ultimate '''Duel at Ganryujima'''. | + | Orphaned before he was ten years old, Musashi (his real name is Takezo, so you'll hear his childhood friends call him by that name) grows up skilled in the martial arts. During the [[Wikipedia:Battle of Sekigahara|Battle of Sekigahara]], he fights on the side of the losing [[Wikipedia:Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi]] forces, but eludes the enemy as they hunt down the vanquished soldiers. He then spends years wandering the countryside mastering the sword, becoming a stronger samurai. As his fame spreads throughout the nation, men seek him out to test their skills against him--most notably [[Wikipedia:Sasaki Kojiro|Sasaki Kojiro]] who faces Musashi in the ultimate '''Duel at Ganryujima'''. ''--KIKU-TV, re-written by groink'' |
| − | + | ==User/Viewer Ratings== | |
| − | + | <vote type=1/> | |
| − | == | ||
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==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
[[File:Musashi_correlation_groink.jpg|thumb|300px|Correlation Chart]] | [[File:Musashi_correlation_groink.jpg|thumb|300px|Correlation Chart]] | ||
*[[Ichikawa Ebizo]] as Miyamoto Musashi | *[[Ichikawa Ebizo]] as Miyamoto Musashi | ||
| + | **[[Masuda Takahisa]] as young Musashi | ||
*[[Tsutsumi Shinichi]] as Honiden Matahachi | *[[Tsutsumi Shinichi]] as Honiden Matahachi | ||
| + | **[[Uchiyama Masato]] as young Matahachi | ||
*[[Yonekura Ryoko]] as Otsu | *[[Yonekura Ryoko]] as Otsu | ||
*[[Matsuoka Masahiro]] as Sasaki Kojiro | *[[Matsuoka Masahiro]] as Sasaki Kojiro | ||
| Line 35: | Line 36: | ||
*[[Kitano Takeshi]] as Shinmen Munisai | *[[Kitano Takeshi]] as Shinmen Munisai | ||
*[[Katase Rino]] as Oko | *[[Katase Rino]] as Oko | ||
| − | *[[Nakama Yukie]] as Yae | + | *[[Nakama Yukie]] as Yae / Koto |
| + | *[[Mizuno Miki]] as Katsu | ||
*[[Watase Tsunehiko]] as Takuan | *[[Watase Tsunehiko]] as Takuan | ||
*[[Takashima Masanobu]] as Yagyu Hyougonosuke | *[[Takashima Masanobu]] as Yagyu Hyougonosuke | ||
| Line 41: | Line 43: | ||
*[[Kitamura Kazuo]] as Tokugawa Ieyasu | *[[Kitamura Kazuo]] as Tokugawa Ieyasu | ||
*[[Fujita Makoto]] as Yagyu Sekishusai | *[[Fujita Makoto]] as Yagyu Sekishusai | ||
| − | *[[Enoki Takaaki]] as Seijuro | + | *[[Enoki Takaaki]] as Yoshioka Seijuro |
*[[Emori Toru]] as Akaneya Genzo | *[[Emori Toru]] as Akaneya Genzo | ||
*[[Abe Hiroshi]] as Gion Touji | *[[Abe Hiroshi]] as Gion Touji | ||
*[[Miura Haruma]] as Jotaro | *[[Miura Haruma]] as Jotaro | ||
| + | *[[Nagasawa Toshiya]] | ||
| + | *[[Nishida Toshiyuki]] as Hanbei | ||
| + | *[[Watanabe Dai]] as Toyotomi Hideyori | ||
| + | *[[Hashimoto Manami]] as Princess Sen | ||
| + | *[[Endo Kenichi]] as Harada Kyusetsu | ||
| + | *[[Tanaka Yoji]] as Katayama Yuki | ||
| + | *[[Utsui Ken]] as Kojima Bizen | ||
| + | *[[Natsuyagi Isao]] as Hosokawa Tadatoshi | ||
| + | *[[Fukuchi Asami]] as Oshofu | ||
| + | *[[Wakao Ayako]] as [[Wikipedia:Yodo-dono|Yodo-dono]] | ||
| + | *[[Deai Masayuki]] (ep13) | ||
| + | *[[Ogawa Tamaki]] (ep40-41) | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Production Credits== | ||
| + | *'''Orignal writing:''' Novel ''Miyamoto Musashi'' by [[Yoshikawa Eiji]] | ||
| + | *'''Screenwriter:''' [[Kamata Toshio]] (鎌田敏夫) | ||
| + | *'''Director:''' [[Ozaki Mitsunobu]], [[Kimura Takafumi]], [[Goto Takahisa]], [[Noda Yusuke (NHK director)|Noda Yusuke]], [[Yagawa Yoshiro]] (椰川善郎), [[Sakurai Ken]] (櫻井賢), [[Ohara Taku]] (大原拓) | ||
| + | *'''Music:''' by [[Ennio Morricone]] | ||
| + | *'''Narrator:''' [[Hashizume Isao]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Episode Ratings== | ||
| + | ''See [[Musashi/Episode Ratings]]'' | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
| − | * | + | *''Musashi'' is the first NHK taiga drama to have its name consist of roman characters in the NHK catalog. In all other taiga dramas up to this point (2005), romanization of the series' names occured after production. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[https://www2.nhk.or.jp/archives/movies/?id=D0009010497_00000 NHK Archives] |
| − | *[ | + | *[[Wikipedia:ja:武蔵 MUSASHI|Japanese Wikipedia]] |
| − | {{DramaRingNum|NHK Taiga Drama Ring|#41|[[ | + | {{DramaRingNum|NHK Taiga Drama Ring|#41|[[Toshiie to Matsu]]|#43|[[Shinsengumi]]}} |
| − | [[Category:JDrama]] | + | [[Category:JDrama]] |
| − | [[Category:JDrama2003]] | + | [[Category:JDrama2003]] |
| − | [[Category:NHK]] | + | [[Category:NHK]] |
[[Category:NHK Taiga]] | [[Category:NHK Taiga]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Jidaigeki]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:19, 19 July 2026
Contents
Details
- Title: 武蔵
- Title (romaji): Musashi
- Format: Renzoku
- Genre: Jidaigeki
- Episodes: 49
- Viewership ratings: Avg: 16.7%, high: 24.6% (Kanto)
- Broadcast network: NHK
- Broadcast period: 2003-Jan-05 to 2003-Dec-07
- Air time: Sunday 20:00
Synopsis
The 42nd NHK taiga drama is Musashi. Many Japanese history buffs are familiar with The Book of Five Rings written by Miyamoto Musashi in the 17th century. Musashi's treatise on strategy and the way to lead instantly became the business executive's bible when the translated version hit the bookstores more than three hundred years later.
In 2003, the story of this legendary swordsman-philosopher-painter comes to life in the NHK Taiga Drama Musashi. Based on the famous biography written by Yoshikawa Eiji, this taiga drama boasts a list of stars that reads like a Who's Who of screen and television.
Orphaned before he was ten years old, Musashi (his real name is Takezo, so you'll hear his childhood friends call him by that name) grows up skilled in the martial arts. During the Battle of Sekigahara, he fights on the side of the losing Toyotomi forces, but eludes the enemy as they hunt down the vanquished soldiers. He then spends years wandering the countryside mastering the sword, becoming a stronger samurai. As his fame spreads throughout the nation, men seek him out to test their skills against him--most notably Sasaki Kojiro who faces Musashi in the ultimate Duel at Ganryujima. --KIKU-TV, re-written by groink
User/Viewer Ratings
Cast
- Ichikawa Ebizo as Miyamoto Musashi
- Masuda Takahisa as young Musashi
- Tsutsumi Shinichi as Honiden Matahachi
- Uchiyama Masato as young Matahachi
- Yonekura Ryoko as Otsu
- Matsuoka Masahiro as Sasaki Kojiro
- Miyazawa Rie as Oshino
- Nakai Kiichi as Yagyu Munenori
- Wakui Emi as Orin
- Uchiyama Rina as Akemi
- Kitano Takeshi as Shinmen Munisai
- Katase Rino as Oko
- Nakama Yukie as Yae / Koto
- Mizuno Miki as Katsu
- Watase Tsunehiko as Takuan
- Takashima Masanobu as Yagyu Hyougonosuke
- Terajima Shinobu as Aya
- Kitamura Kazuo as Tokugawa Ieyasu
- Fujita Makoto as Yagyu Sekishusai
- Enoki Takaaki as Yoshioka Seijuro
- Emori Toru as Akaneya Genzo
- Abe Hiroshi as Gion Touji
- Miura Haruma as Jotaro
- Nagasawa Toshiya
- Nishida Toshiyuki as Hanbei
- Watanabe Dai as Toyotomi Hideyori
- Hashimoto Manami as Princess Sen
- Endo Kenichi as Harada Kyusetsu
- Tanaka Yoji as Katayama Yuki
- Utsui Ken as Kojima Bizen
- Natsuyagi Isao as Hosokawa Tadatoshi
- Fukuchi Asami as Oshofu
- Wakao Ayako as Yodo-dono
- Deai Masayuki (ep13)
- Ogawa Tamaki (ep40-41)
Production Credits
- Orignal writing: Novel Miyamoto Musashi by Yoshikawa Eiji
- Screenwriter: Kamata Toshio (鎌田敏夫)
- Director: Ozaki Mitsunobu, Kimura Takafumi, Goto Takahisa, Noda Yusuke, Yagawa Yoshiro (椰川善郎), Sakurai Ken (櫻井賢), Ohara Taku (大原拓)
- Music: by Ennio Morricone
- Narrator: Hashizume Isao
Episode Ratings
Notes
- Musashi is the first NHK taiga drama to have its name consist of roman characters in the NHK catalog. In all other taiga dramas up to this point (2005), romanization of the series' names occured after production.
External Links
| Previous Drama | DramaWiki | Next Drama |
| #41 - Toshiie to Matsu | NHK Taiga Drama Ring | #43 - Shinsengumi |