Netflix‘s Blue Eye Samurai looks all set to be a samurai cinema masterpiece of chanbara proportions. At least, it will be when we finally get to see it. Fortunately, it won’t be long until we do, but that’s just enough time for Netflix to give us one more trailer for this upcoming animated series. Don’t believe me? Then why not watch that cinematic masterpiece trailer below, and see (and hear) if this is truly a masterpiece for yourself?
Blue Eye Samurai: Official Trailer #2 Details
Netflix is proud to further hype up Blue Eye Samurai with that second official trailer above on YouTube. In the press release, Netflix are calling it the “Cinematic Masterpiece Trailer”, and you can clearly see and hear why here. Everything from the visuals to the soundtrack is evocative of the classic Japanese samurai movies. Indeed, this is basically a modern chanbara thriller, with extra layers of drama for those chanbara fans who feel that there aren’t enough female main characters in such works.
Fortunately, it won’t be long until we find out if this animated series lives up to the old chanbara cinema. Blue Eye Samurai is all set to make its streaming debut on November 3, 2023. Of course though, you can watch this series only on Netflix.
Bonus: Netflix Soundtrack
That’s not all, folks! Netflix is also proud to further hype up Blue Eye Samurai with an official soundtrack that you can download on the day of the series’ debut. They also have a full list of the 25 tracks for us to peruse as a preview. You can check that out below:
- Blue Eye Samurai (Mizu Suite)
- Stranger In Town
- The Heavens Throw Treasure
- A Young Edo Bride
- Thank You For My Ember
- Akemi’s Theme (Suite)
- The Art of Seduction
- Yaki-Ire Meditation
- Mind Our Own Soul
- Reborn
- Four Paths To Greatness
- Madame Kaji’s Teahouse
- Kinuyo’s Promise Fulfilled
- A Beautiful Beast
- Journey to the Ninth Level
- Flower Dust
- Fowler’s Conquest
- Melted Metal & Mizu’s Rebirth
- Revenge At All Costs
- Tedium of a Siege
- Floodgates of the West
- Guns to a Sword Fight
- The Great Fire of Edo, 1657
- From the Embers of Edo to the New World
- For Whom the Bell Tolls (performed by Emi Meyer)