0:00 / 02:13:36

Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion (2013) Full Movie

Watch the full movie online in HD with our instant movie streaming service.

Watch Online

Download Now

Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion (2013)

In the Edo period of Japan, a samurai's life belonged to his lord. On the battlefield or in the home, a loyal samurai must always obey his lord's commands. This is the tragic story of one such loyal samurai, whose love for his family forced him to make the ultimate choice of disobeying the wishes of his lord.

Kindly Note: The movie player is displaying a full movie stream of "Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion", which was in cinemas in 2013. To watch an alternative version, scroll further down to find direct links to more movies with the same title as this one from different years of production.

Watch The Full Movie brings you "Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion" - the entire movie is free to watch online. Watch the complete movie from beginning to end on any Internet-connected device. Services from our providers give you access to Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion (2013) full movie streams. The full 133 minutes are available to watch right now exactly how the director intended - with no stoppages for adverts or other intrusions.

Thousands of popular movies just like Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion (2013) are ready and waiting for you to watch for free when you join one of the online full movie streaming services from our partner websites. Many award-winning movies are included with your free trial - not to mention this full movie version of Love or Duty: Samurai Rebellion (2013).

Watch hundreds of movies for free when you start a free trial. Get up to 30 days free access. The duration of the free trial varies by country/region and service provider. Offers may be changed or withdrawn at any time. Cancel your account during the free trial to avoid being charged any recurring subscription fees. Full terms and conditions can be read on the advertiser's website.

5 Comments

Post a review or comment on this movie…

sean g 17 Jun 2007

japan's casablanca to me. of all the films on this list, those are the two that i feel if you tell the story to someone who has not seen the film, they will feel it jsut as much. this is just such a great story that there is no way they could have messed it up. luckily, it was kobayashi, mifune and nakadai, so obviously they were going to pull it off right. this is a heart wrenching tale, again toeing the line of melodrama, but the story is just too good for it to be too sentimental. they dont need to use any tricks to bring out our emotions, the story and teh actors are that good.

Patryk C 28 Jun 2012

Toshiro Mifune delivers once more. This film gives us a closer look at life in feudal Japan, and the overwhelming odds facing those who dared oppose the establishment.

Alex P 03 Nov 2007

The shaky camera at the end of a wide open landscape scene is a perfect payoff for how enclosed all the framing was in the beginning of the film. It just felt that all the emotions they withhelt burst out of the movie. Classic in my books.

aaron a 16 Jul 2011

One of the best samurai films I've seen, with a extremely slow burn before what we know must come. Tense throughout.

Jeff B 16 Oct 2010

Wow! Awesome movie, though I'm not sure I really like the ending. (I prefer "Hollywood" endings where things end up happy for the characters I like.) Still it was a thoroughly engrossing film since Ichi entered the picture and her story became known and from there the tension just built and built and you didn't really know how it was going to end, you just knew that there'd be a lot of blood on the way there. Mifune gets to play yet another character-type--the brow-beaten husband and father who never got to live his own life, so he feels almost awakened by his son's predicament--and he gets to have another duel with the man who played the villain from "Sanjuro", played by Tatsuya Nakadai. Great all around and I'll have to check out more from (director) Masaki Kobayashi, since this was excellently paced, too. (Really reminded me of Kurosawa in the way he played with the camera and slowed down and sped up action to focus on the characters. More so than any other director I've seen yet.)