Sengoku Basara- The Last Party -Blu-ray/DVD Combo-

Product Description The fuse is lit! Prepare to have your mind blown by a multi-megaton explosion of battlefield action in the feature-length climax of the Sengoku Basara saga! Toyotomi Hideyoshi is defeated, but feudal Japan isn't safe yet. The fallen villain's most loyal and lethal minion Ishida Mitsunari is obsessed with carrying on Toyotomi's legacy of violence in the name of vengeance. Ishida brutally cuts a bloody path across the countryside, even as the nation's other warlords rally toward an era of harmony. Unfortunately, for peace to finally be achieved, the fires of war must be unleashed once more. With Japan's fate hanging in the balance, one of the most over-the-top battles in history is set to erupt in Sengoku Basara: Samurai Kings The Last Party, based on the world created by Capcom! Amazon.com After two broadcast seasons of Sengoku Basara: Samurai Kings, the rivalry between Sanada Yukimura ("The Tiger Cub of Kai") and Date Masamune ("The One-Eyed Dragon") moves to the feature film The Last Party (2011). Yukimura is still the eager, traditional warrior; Masamune remains the bad boy, riding a horse incongruously fitted with low-rider handlebars and exhaust pipes. Their dialogue shifts from pseudo-bushido platitudes to Joe Cool slang and back again. The Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, which established Ieyasu Tokugawa as the de facto ruler of Japan, is transformed into a combination of a supernatural conflict and an outdoor barroom brawl. After the death of Hideyoshi Toyotomi at the hands of Masamune, his loyal vassal Ishida Mitsunari has vowed revenge. In addition to screaming matches and duels with the One-Eyed Dragon, Ishida slaughters minor generals and a swath of the population--and becomes a pawn in a plot to resurrect the "Devil King" Oda Nobunaga. The mixture of historical figures with fantasy characters and of period weapons with anachronistic devices will confuse anyone who isn't already familiar with the video game on which the film is based. Director Kazuya Nomura treats the action as if it were a period-piece episode of Dragon Ball Z: the characters catch fire, change color, soar into the sky, and punch each other through walls. The nonstop action will delight fans of the popular series; other otaku will scratch their heads in bewilderment as the assembled armies of feudal Japan conclude the era of civil wars with a synchronized