The Travel notes of Choshichiro - Peregrine Goblin Poster

The Travel notes of Choshichiro - Peregrine Goblin 1959

61 min📅 1959-11-24

In *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin* (1959), the swashbuckling hero Choshichiro Matsudaira faces fresh peril as he uncovers a treacherous plot against the fourth Shogun Ietsuna during a sacred visit to Nikko Shrine.

Director: Shumei Onishi

Cast

Chiyonosuke Azuma
Chiyonosuke Azuma
Chosichiro Matsudaira
Kenji Susukida
Satomi Oka
Satomi Oka
Kyonosuke Nango
Kyonosuke Nango
Eiko Maruyama
Eiko Maruyama
Yoshio Yoshida
Yoshio Yoshida
Eitarō Shindō
Eitarō Shindō
Michimaro Otabe
Michimaro Otabe
Hiroshi Kato
Hiroshi Kato
Ushio Akashi
Ushio Akashi

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin* (1959) about?

The film follows samurai hero Choshichiro Matsudaira as he uncovers a dangerous conspiracy aimed at overthrowing the fourth Shogun Ietsuna during a ceremonial visit to Nikko Shrine. His mission pits him against rebels hiding in plain sight, testing his loyalty and courage in a high-stakes historical drama.

Who directed *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin*?

Shumei Onishi directed this historical adventure, crafting a moody yet dynamic portrait of Edo-period intrigue.

Who stars in *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin*?

The film features Chiyonosuke Azuma in the title role, supported by Kenji Susukida, Satomi Oka, Kyonosuke Nango, and Eiko Maruyama in pivotal supporting parts.

Is *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin* (1959) worth watching?

For fans of classic samurai dramas, this 61-minute gem delivers historical intrigue and tense swordplay in a compact package. While it may not be as well-known as other period epics, its sharp storytelling and atmospheric setting make it a compelling watch for enthusiasts of early Japanese cinema.

How long is *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin*?

The film runs for 61 minutes.

About The Travel Notes of Choshichiro - Peregrine Goblin (1959) — Edo-era intrigue and samurai action await

In *The Travel Notes of Choshichiro – Peregrine Goblin* (1959), the swashbuckling hero Choshichiro Matsudaira faces fresh peril as he uncovers a treacherous plot against the fourth Shogun Ietsuna during a sacred visit to Nikko Shrine. Directed by Shumei Onishi, this historic drama plunges viewers into Edo-period Japan, where loyalty is tested and shadows of rebellion lurk beneath opulent temple gates. With its rich visual tapestry and tense intrigue, the film blends action with courtly drama, evoking the tension of a nation on the brink of upheaval.

Choshichiro's journey unfolds against a backdrop of flickering lanterns and whispered secrets, as he races to thwart conspirators intent on seizing power during a moment of vulnerability. Starring Chiyonosuke Azuma in the lead role, this black-and-white gem features a stellar ensemble including Kenji Susukida and Satomi Oka, whose performances anchor the film's blend of adventure and historical gravitas. A lesser-known but vital chapter in the series, *Peregrine Goblin* captures the spirit of samurai resilience while offering a glimpse into the political fragility of 17th-century Japan.