Kamui 2009
Step into feudal Japan with *Kamui (2009)*, a gripping drama-action hybrid that follows a rogue ninja fleeing his shadowy past.
Director: Yōichi Sai
Cast
Kenichi Matsuyama
Kamui
Koyuki
Sugaru
Kaoru Kobayashi
Hanbei
Koichi Sato
Gumbei
Hideaki Ito
Fudo
Sei Ashina
Mikumo
Shuhei Umeda
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kamui (2009) about?
The film follows a rebellious ninja in 17th-century Japan who escapes his violent past and takes shelter with a reluctant fisherman's family. His struggle to shed his identity while evading old enemies drives a tense, emotionally charged narrative.
Who directed Kamui?
Yōichi Sai directed *Kamui (2009)*, known for his ability to blend historical settings with deep character drama.
Who stars in Kamui?
The film stars Kenichi Matsuyama in the lead role, alongside Koyuki, Kaoru Kobayashi, and Koichi Sato in pivotal supporting parts.
Is Kamui (2009) worth watching?
Given its unique blend of drama and action, *Kamui (2009)* offers a compelling escape from typical ninja tropes. While unrated, its strong performances and atmospheric storytelling make it a standout for fans of historical intrigue.
How long is Kamui?
The runtime for *Kamui (2009)* is 115 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Kamui (2009) — A Ninja's Fight for Survival in Feudal Japan
Step into feudal Japan with *Kamui (2009)*, a gripping drama-action hybrid that follows a rogue ninja fleeing his shadowy past. Directed by Yōichi Sai, this atmospheric tale plunges viewers into a world of intrigue and survival as the protagonist seeks refuge with a humble fishing family. The film's moody visuals and tense pacing mirror the protagonist's struggle between loyalty and self-preservation, all while navigating a society that sees him as both outcast and weapon.
Kenichi Matsuyama leads the cast with a brooding intensity, supported by Koyuki and Kaoru Kobayashi in a story that blends historical grit with visceral action. With its mix of political betrayal and personal redemption, *Kamui (2009)* isn't just a ninja adventure—it's a raw exploration of identity and the cost of freedom.
