Highlights
Toy Story 5 - We Are All Toys Clip
Toy Story 5
Cape Fear Season 1 - Who’s Laughing Now Clip
Cape Fear
Toy Story 5 - Sheriff Joke Clip
Toy Story 5
The Whisper Man - Robert De Niro at the New York Premiere
The Whisper Man
Remarkably Bright Creatures - Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Exclusive Interviews
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Spa Weekend - Anna Faris as Sophie Character Poster
Spa Weekend
Moana - Behind The Scenes Along The Way Single Clip
Moana
Unabomber - Russell Crowe as Henry Murray Character Poster
UNABOMBER
Outer Banks Season 5 - Drew Starkey, Jonathan Daviss & Chase Stokes Interview
Outer Banks
Fjord - Sebastian Stan as Mihai Gheorghiu
Fjord
The Wrong Girls - Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat Interview
The Wrong Girls
The Mosquito Bowl - First Look at Nicholas Galitzine as John McLaughry
The Mosquito Bowl
Thrash - When Disaster Meets the Deep Clip
Thrash
Stick Season 2 - First Look at Peter Dager and Owen Wilson
Stick
Sanjuro

Sanjuro (1963) - Where to Watch

Audience Score
79

In the mood for 'Sanjuro' at home? We’ve rounded up streaming services and cable providers with rental, purchase, and subscription options, so you can find the right fit. As of now in the US, 'Sanjuro' is available on Criterion Channel, Prime Video, Apple TV Store to rent, buy, or stream with a subscription.

Here are a few more things worth knowing about the TOHO drama flick. Sanjuro starring Toshirō Mifune, Tatsuya Nakadai, Keiju Kobayashi, Yūzō Kayama has a NR rating, a runtime of about 1 hr 36 min. The release date of the movie is May 7th, 1963. The movie received a user score of 79/100 on TMDb, which is informed by reviews from 743 active users.

Thinking about what happens in this film? Here's the plot: "In this companion piece and sequel to "Yojimbo," jaded samurai Sanjuro helps an idealistic group of young warriors weed out their clan's evil influences, and in the process turns their image of a proper samurai on its ear."

'Sanjuro' Release Dates

Watch in Movie Theaters on May 7th, 1963

Sanjuro Movies

The masterless samurai Sanjuro, who slyly manipulates two warring clans to his own advantage in a small, dusty village, was so entertainingly embodied by the brilliant Toshiro Mifune that it was only a matter of time before he returned in a sequel. Made just one year later, Sanjuro matches Yojimbo’s storytelling dexterity yet adds layers of world-weary pragmatism that brings the two films to a thrilling and unforgettable conclusion.