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Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

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Best 1 Goyokin
Goyokin

Goyokin is a 1969 Japanese jidaigeki film directed by Hideo Gosha and starring Tatsuya Nakadai. The narrative follows a ronin who discovers a corrupt clan official's conspiracy to steal government gold and massacre an entire coastal village to conceal the crime. The film is recognized for its widesc...

2 Tenchu!
Tenchu!

Tenchu! is a 1969 Japanese historical drama directed by Hideo Gosha and set in the Bakumatsu, the turbulent final years of the Tokugawa shogunate. Its title means 'heavenly punishment,' a phrase linked to loyalists who used political violence against shogunate officials and perceived collaborators....

3 Kumokiri Nizaemon

Kumokiri Nizaemon is a 1978 Japanese jidaigeki film directed by Hideo Gosha, featuring a prominent performance by Tatsuya Nakadai in the title role. The plot centers on the historical figure Kumokiri Nizaemon, an infamous master thief operating in Edo-period Japan who leads a band of robbers in meti...

4 Hitokiri
Hitokiri

Hitokiri is a 1969 Japanese historical drama film directed by Hideo Gosha. The narrative is set during the Bakumatsu period and follows a historical assassin manipulated by political factions during the final years of the Tokugawa shogunate. The film stars Shintaro Katsu and features Raizo Ichikawa...

5 The Wolves
The Wolves

"The Wolves" is a 1971 Japanese crime film directed by Hideo Gosha. The narrative is set during Japan's Taisho period and follows a recently released convict who struggles to reintegrate into society. The protagonist is inevitably drawn back into the violent, lethal factional conflicts of the yakuza...

6 Hunter in the Dark

A 1979 Japanese film directed by Hideo Gosha, starring Tatsuya Nakadai as a yakuza-connected swordsman in an Edo-period story of crime, betrayal, and survival.

7 Samurai Wolf

A 1966 Japanese chambara film directed by Hideo Gosha, following a wandering swordsman and representing Gosha's gritty, character-driven approach to the jidaigeki genre.

8 Samurai Wolf II

A 1967 Japanese chambara sequel directed by Hideo Gosha, continuing the wandering swordsman's story from the first film with the director's characteristic moral ambiguity.

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