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This is a list of fictional depictions of Miyamoto Musashi, the famous 17th-century Japanese swordsman. ==Film, television and theatre== There have been several dozen films and several television series with ''Miyamoto Musashi'' in the title, e g: ''Films'': * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (1929), directed by Kintaro Inoue. * ''Miyamoto Musashi chi no maki'' (1937), directed by Takizawa Eisuke. * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (1938), directed by Kazuo Mori. * ''Miyamoto Musashi chi no maki'' (1938), directed by Ishihashi Seiichi. * ''Miyamoto Musashi ketto Hannyazaka'' (1943), directed by Daisuke Ito. * ''Miyamoto Musashi: Kongoin no ketto'' (1943), directed by Daisuke Ito. * ''Miyamoto Musashi: Nito-ryu kaigen'' (1943), directed by Daisuke Ito.'' * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (1944), directed by Kenji Mizoguchi. * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (1954), directed by Yasuo Kohata. * ''Samurai I : Musashi Miyamoto'' (1954), directed by Hiroshi Inagaki (Part I of the ''Samurai Trilogy'', starring Toshiro Mifune as Musashi). * ''Samurai II: Duel at Ichijoji Temple'' ''Zoku Miyamoto Musashi: Ichijoji no ketto'' (1955), directed by Hiroshi Inagaki (Part II of the ''Samurai Trilogy'', starring Toshiro Mifune as Musashi). * ''Samurai III : Duel on Ganryu Island'' ''Miyamoto Musashi kanketsu-hen: ketto Ganryujima'' (1955), directed by Hiroshi Inagaki (Part III of the ''Samurai Trilogy'', starring Toshiro Mifune as Musashi). * ''Miyamoto Musashi shonen'' (1956), directed by Tatsuo Sakai. * A story involving Musashi in a practice duel ends when the other man calls it a draw, but Musashi proclaims that he could have killed his opponent. The other man insists on fighting to the death, and Musashi quickly kills him. This episode appears as a setpiece (involving other characters) in the movie ''Seven Samurai'' directed by Akira Kurosawa, and (in suitably modified form) in the American Western remake of that film, ''The Magnificent Seven.'' * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (1961 film), 5 part, 10 hour film directed by Tomu Uchida and all starring Nakamura Kinnosuke. * ''Miyamoto Musashi: Swords of Death'' (1971), directed by Tomu Uchida. * ''Miyamoto Musashi: Sword of Fury'' (1973), directed by Tai Kato. * Miyamoto appears as a character, alongside Jubei Yagyu, in Kinji Fukasaku's ''Samurai Reincarnation''. * ''Ganryujima: Kojiro and Musashi'' (1992), directed by Yuji Murakami * Musashi makes an appearance in Ryuhei Kitamura's film ''Aragami'' as the titular god of battle. He is portrayed as a godlike entity with a degree of immortality. * Musashi is mentioned in the narration of the 2009 neo-noir film ''The Perfect Sleep''. * ''Samurai'' (2010), documentary on the Samurai and Miyamoto Musashi featuring Mark Dacascos. ''Television'': * ''Sorekara no Musashi'' (1964-65 TV series). Musashi was played by Ryunosuke Tsukigata. * ''Sorekara no Musashi'' (1981 TV series). Musashi was played by Nakamura Kinnosuke. * ''Sorekara no Musashi'' (1996 TV series). Musashi was played by Kinya Kitaoji. * Miyamoto Musashi makes a short appearance in the 2009 Korean TV drama ''Return of Iljimae'' in episode 7. Musashi was played by Hwang Jang Lee. * In the American series ''Heroes'', Adam Monroe, an Englishman who came to Japan seeking a fortune, is portrayed in feudal Japan as , a famous samurai and swordsman based on Miyamoto Musashi, evidenced by the fact that "Takezo" was his birth name, and "kensei" means "master swordsman."〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Behind the Eclipse: "Heroes" Week Sixteen" )〕 * ''Musashi'' (2003), directed by Ozaki Mitsunobu. It stars Kabuki actor Ichikawa Shinnosuke (currently Ichikawa Ebizō XI). * ''Miyamoto Musashi'' (2014), directed by Sasaki Akimitsu, Fujio Takashi and stars Kamikawa Takaya. ''Theatre'': * "Musashi" (2010), written by Hisashi Inoue, directed by Yukio Ninagawa. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Miyamoto Musashi in fiction」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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