What stands out for me in the film is not just the comedy that naturally flows with it, but also the massive heart that is put into the story telling, and the acting of the samurai that is out of his time; Noriimasa Fuke does a wonderful job of portraying Kazami`s strength as a samurai while also seamlessly bringing out his venerable side which is the centre of the story. He has help along the way to becoming a sought after extra/stuntman Setsuko (Ichiko Kurenai) a fight chorographer/sword master  who thinks he is mad to want to get involved in a dying industry – there is not much call for these shows anymore, will that change when people start to take notice of Kazami, the authentic Samurai. We also have a love interest Yuko played by Yuno Sakura, all that she wants is to be a director in an industry dominated by males, for now she will put her all into being an assistant director. Kazami`s natural way his honourable manner that is soaked in tradition brings them together forming a strong bond throughout the film. Kazami stays at a temple where a lot of filming takes place for both samurai TV shows and films, he befriends the Priest there. Incidentally this is the same temple that he waited outside all those years ago on that fateful night. One of my favourite scenes and shows how times have changed, is when Kazami is jumped and beaten by three youths, calling them cowards, he knows for sure now that he is in the wrong time and does not belong here. One other stand out scene foe me is the first time that Kazami sees tv and a show, his emotion and tears set the tone for him to become a stuntman/extra. The past is waiting though, as he has drawn attention to himself from someone, who might just know exactly who he is, and what time he is from.