A Gambler's Certain Death

A Gambler's Certain Death

Release date : September 6, 1969
Runtime : 1h 33m
Countries of origin : Japan /
Original Language : Japanese /
Director : Kiyoshi Saeki /
Writers : Gorō Tanada /
Production companies : Toei Company /
September 6, 1969 1h 33m Japan Crime Japanese More
0
User Score

Overview

Part 7 in the Gambling Den series. This time Koji Tsuruta is a gambler who feels sympathetic towards a woman whose naive husband is driven to a debt trap by a rotten gambling den owner (Tatsuo Endo) and his dishonest card dealer (Isamu Nagato). The plot is standard stuff and features too much talk, but there's also a decent balance between melodrama and lyricism in the form and storytelling. Tsuruta was a perfect fit for these kind of roles, with the stoic and emotional sides nicely mixed in his screen persona.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Look Back
Animation Drama
The Substance
Drama Horror Science Fiction
Joker: Folie à Deux
Drama Crime Thriller
Venom: The Last Dance
Science Fiction Action Adventure
The Wild Robot
Animation Science Fiction Family
Red One
Comedy Action Fantasy
Terrifier 3
Horror Thriller Mystery
Deadpool & Wolverine
Action Comedy Science Fiction
My Old Ass
Comedy Drama
Pedro Páramo
Drama Mystery Thriller Fantasy
Transformers One
Animation Science Fiction Adventure Family
The Apprentice
Drama History
Anora
Drama Romance Comedy
Gladiator II
Action Adventure
Alien: Romulus
Science Fiction Horror
The Count of Monte-Cristo
Adventure History Action Drama Romance Thriller
Time Cut
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
Meet Me Next Christmas
Romance Comedy TV Movie
  • title:A Gambler's Certain Death
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1969
  • Runtime:1h 33m
  • Genres: Crime ·
  • Countries of origin: Japan ·
  • Original Language: Japanese ·
  • Director: Kiyoshi Saeki /
  • Writers: Gorō Tanada ·
  • Production companies: Toei Company ·
  • Overview:Part 7 in the Gambling Den series. This time Koji Tsuruta is a gambler who feels sympathetic towards a woman whose naive husband is driven to a debt trap by a rotten gambling den owner (Tatsuo Endo) and his dishonest card dealer (Isamu Nagato). The plot is standard stuff and features too much talk, but there's also a decent balance between melodrama and lyricism in the form and storytelling. Tsuruta was a perfect fit for these kind of roles, with the stoic and emotional sides nicely mixed in his screen persona.
Search history
delete
Popular search