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* FountainOfExpies: As mentioned in the main page, the long-lasting ''Hissatsu'' has inspired dozens of homages in TV, manga and video games, like ''Manga/SorcererHunters'', ''Anime/HellGirl'', ''Anime/WeissKreuz''. ''{{Anime/Braiger}}'', ''Manga/AkameGaKill'', ''VideoGame/{{Tenchu}}'' or ''VideoGame/SuperRobotWarsUX''.
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* FountainOfExpies: As mentioned in the main page, the long-lasting ''Hissatsu'' has inspired dozens of homages in TV, manga and video games, like ''Manga/SorcererHunters'', ''Anime/HellGirl'', ''Anime/WeissKreuz''.''Anime/KnightHunters''. ''{{Anime/Braiger}}'', ''Manga/AkameGaKill'', ''VideoGame/{{Tenchu}}'' or ''VideoGame/SuperRobotWarsUX''.
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Two Hissatsu specials are set in late-Showa era Tokyo, and the then-cast play the descendants of the characters they played in the show.
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** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a bonus magazine on a weekly basis (and at comparatively affordable prices). To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the second issue.
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** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a bonus magazine on a weekly basis (and at comparatively affordable prices).prices versus standard DVD sets). To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the second issue.
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Two Hissatsu specials are set in late-Showa era Tokyo, and the then-cast play the descendants of the characters they played show.
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Two Hissatsu specials are set in late-Showa era Tokyo, and the then-cast play the descendants of the characters they played in the show.
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* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: ]
** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a magazine that provide a series-wide and historical guide. To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the second issue.
** It should be noted that, given Mondo Nakamura's popularity, they also marketed his entire run as a separate collection with the same treatment
** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a magazine that provide a series-wide and historical guide. To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the second issue.
** It should be noted that, given Mondo Nakamura's popularity, they also marketed his entire run as a separate collection with the same treatment
to:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: ]
LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition:
** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a bonus magazinethat provide on a series-wide and historical guide.weekly basis (and at comparatively affordable prices). To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the second issue.
**It should be noted that, given Given Mondo Nakamura's popularity, they also marketed his entire run as a separate collection with the same treatmenttreatment.
** In 2020, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pair three-episode [=DVDs=] with a bonus magazine
**
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* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In 2020, DeAgoistini, an Italian media company, decided to release the series on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pared three-episode DVDs with a biweekly magazine that consists of a series-wide and historical guide. The intent is to get the entire series in chronological order. To help with the storage, they also provided a DVD and magazine binders.
to:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: ]
** In 2020,DeAgoistini, [=DeAgoistini=], an Italian media company, decided to release the complete classic series (that is to say, all 30 shows from 1972 to 1987) on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pared pair three-episode DVDs [=DVDs=] with a biweekly magazine that consists of provide a series-wide and historical guide. The intent is to get the entire series in chronological order. To help with storage issues, they included a free DVD collector's box with the storage, second issue.
** It should be noted that, given Mondo Nakamura's popularity, they alsoprovided marketed his entire run as a DVD and magazine binders. separate collection with the same treatment
** In 2020,
** It should be noted that, given Mondo Nakamura's popularity, they also
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Two Hissatsu specials are set in late-Showa era Tokyo, and the then-cast play the descendants of the characters they played show.
Added DiffLines:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In 2020, DeAgoistini, an Italian media company, decided to release the series on DVD in Japan, but with a twist on the usual special edition format: they pared three-episode DVDs with a biweekly magazine that consists of a series-wide and historical guide. The intent is to get the entire series in chronological order. To help with the storage, they also provided a DVD and magazine binders.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* ChristmasRushed: One of the main reasons behing ''Hissatsu Karakurinin Keppūhen'''s creation was giving main actor Tsutomu Yamazaki something to do until ''Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin''.
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** Isuzu Yamada is one of the most frequent actresses in the series, starring as powerful women who are experts in the shamisen, such as Hananoya in ''Karakurinin'', traveling troupe leader Oen in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'' / ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', Otowa in ''Shigotonin'', and Oriku in ''Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin''-''Shigotonin V''.
to:
** Isuzu Yamada is one of the most frequent actresses in the series, starring as powerful women who are experts in the shamisen, such as Hananoya in ''Karakurinin'', traveling troupe leader Oen in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'' / ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', Otowa in ''Shigotonin'', and Oriku in ''Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin''-''Shigotonin V''.V''.
** Judy Ongg, who played as the main character's daughter Tombo in ''Karakurinin'', also played as the suspiciously similar [[BattleTops top master]] Kogoma in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''.
** Gannosuke Ashita, who played as the strong bouncer Tobei in ''Karakurinin'', also played as firebreather Burahei in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'', [[YourHeadASplode fish basket]]-wearing Uzo in ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', and hairdresser / [[WrestlerInAllOfUs wrestler]] Kanpei in ''Shikirinin''.
** Played with Shohei Hino, who played as the woodblock maker / massager / spy Shouhachi in ''Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin'' and ''Shōbainin'', but returned as the [[BackFromTheDead undead]] amnesiac Shōjyu, who may or may be not the same character.
** Masaomi Kondo, who played as the scholar [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takano_Choei Takano Chōei]] in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'', returned ten years later to the show as the main character Karuta no Ayataro in ''Kengekinin'', a ronin tablemaker.
** Ayuwaka Izumi, best known as [[NewJobAsThePlotDemands anything-goes]] Kayo from ''Shigotonin'' I to ''Gekitou-hen'', also played as the nun Shūei in ''Hissatsu Shōbainin'' and shrine maiden Onemu in ''Uragoroshi''.
** Most of the main cast from ''Shimainin'' / ''Shin Hissatsu Shimainin'', namely Machiko Kyo (Bantokyozan the dance troupe leader), Etsushi Takahashi (Shinmatsu the professional killer) and Midori Nishizaki (Ohana the dancer / spy), have similar roles in ''Shikirinin'' (in order, Okuni the fortuneteller, Ryunosuke Torada the birdhouse owner, and Oshin the teahouse worker)
*** Midori Nishizaki also played as Osawa the clinic assistant / spy in ''Watashinin'' and Okō the nun in ''Hashikakenin''.
** Masahiko Tsugawa, who plays as the main character Ryuji the peddler in ''Hashikakenin'', was cast in the role because he played [[MonsterOfTheWeek many minor villains]] during the show's run, which was appropiate for the series' DarkerandEdgier turn.
** Shofukutei Tsukube II, who played as the guest assassin San the glassmaker in ''Gekitou-hen'', also played as the mendicant monk Ayamaro in ''Masshigura!''.
** Judy Ongg, who played as the main character's daughter Tombo in ''Karakurinin'', also played as the suspiciously similar [[BattleTops top master]] Kogoma in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''.
** Gannosuke Ashita, who played as the strong bouncer Tobei in ''Karakurinin'', also played as firebreather Burahei in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'', [[YourHeadASplode fish basket]]-wearing Uzo in ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', and hairdresser / [[WrestlerInAllOfUs wrestler]] Kanpei in ''Shikirinin''.
** Played with Shohei Hino, who played as the woodblock maker / massager / spy Shouhachi in ''Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin'' and ''Shōbainin'', but returned as the [[BackFromTheDead undead]] amnesiac Shōjyu, who may or may be not the same character.
** Masaomi Kondo, who played as the scholar [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takano_Choei Takano Chōei]] in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'', returned ten years later to the show as the main character Karuta no Ayataro in ''Kengekinin'', a ronin tablemaker.
** Ayuwaka Izumi, best known as [[NewJobAsThePlotDemands anything-goes]] Kayo from ''Shigotonin'' I to ''Gekitou-hen'', also played as the nun Shūei in ''Hissatsu Shōbainin'' and shrine maiden Onemu in ''Uragoroshi''.
** Most of the main cast from ''Shimainin'' / ''Shin Hissatsu Shimainin'', namely Machiko Kyo (Bantokyozan the dance troupe leader), Etsushi Takahashi (Shinmatsu the professional killer) and Midori Nishizaki (Ohana the dancer / spy), have similar roles in ''Shikirinin'' (in order, Okuni the fortuneteller, Ryunosuke Torada the birdhouse owner, and Oshin the teahouse worker)
*** Midori Nishizaki also played as Osawa the clinic assistant / spy in ''Watashinin'' and Okō the nun in ''Hashikakenin''.
** Masahiko Tsugawa, who plays as the main character Ryuji the peddler in ''Hashikakenin'', was cast in the role because he played [[MonsterOfTheWeek many minor villains]] during the show's run, which was appropiate for the series' DarkerandEdgier turn.
** Shofukutei Tsukube II, who played as the guest assassin San the glassmaker in ''Gekitou-hen'', also played as the mendicant monk Ayamaro in ''Masshigura!''.
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Added DiffLines:
* DirectToVideo: The second and third ''Hissatsu Shimatsunin'' films, since the series was planned to be shown in an unmade movie theme park.
* FountainOfExpies: As mentioned in the main page, the long-lasting ''Hissatsu'' has inspired dozens of homages in TV, manga and video games, like ''Manga/SorcererHunters'', ''Anime/HellGirl'', ''Anime/WeissKreuz''. ''{{Anime/Braiger}}'', ''Manga/AkameGaKill'', ''VideoGame/{{Tenchu}}'' or ''VideoGame/SuperRobotWarsUX''.
* NoExportForYou: So far, only two entries have been translated: ''Hissatsu Shiokinin'' (as ''Samurai Punisher'', on Creator/{{HIDIVE}}), and the film ''Hissatsu 4: Urami Harashimasu'' (as ''Sure Death: Revenge'').
* RecycledScript: Goes with the StrictlyFormula plot.
* YouLookFamiliar:
** Ken Ogata played Fujieda Baian, the main character of ''Shikakenin'', but he also played as the food shop owner / gambler Hanbei in ''Shigotoya Kagyō'', pillowmaker Tokiya Yumejirō in ''Karakurinin'' and [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshige Hiroshige]] in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''.
** Taisaku Akino played the thief / spy Misaki no Senzō in ''Shikakenin'', but he also played in similar roles as Ohirome no Hanji in ''Shiokinin'' / ''Shitomenin'' and Rikichi in ''Tasukenin Hashiru''.
** Yumiko Nogawa played as the pickpocket / spy girl Teppōdama no Okin in ''Shiokinin'' and ''Shitomenin'', but she also played as the pseudo-assassin geisha Gin in ''Shikakenin'' and the geisha spy Okichi in ''Tasukenin Hashiru''.
** Tsutomu Yamazaki, who was strongly against {{Typecasting}}, played as the main character Nenbutsu no Tetsu in the ''Shiokinin'' series, but he also starred in ''Keppūhen'' as the Satsuma clan spy / marksman Dozaemon for contractual reasons.
** Masaya Oki, who played as the Ryuku coffinmaker Kanoke no Joe in ''Shiokinin'' and ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''', also played as the bamboo master Ichimatsu in ''Shiokiya Kagyō'' and travelling troupe member Karajuro in ''Fugaku Hyakkei''.
** Mitsuko Kusabue, who played as the former assassin leader Osei in ''Shigotoya Kagyō'' and ''Shōbainin'', also played the Karakuri leader Oriku in ''Keppūhen''.
** Atsushi Watanabe, who played as Mondo's loyal spy Sutezo in ''Shiokiya Kagyō'' and ''Shiwazanin'', returns as Daikichi in ''Watashinin''.
** Atsuo Nakamura, who played as the street performer Akai Kennosuke in ''Shiwazanin'', returns as Sensei, the ascetic who can hear the dead and the main role of ''Uragoroshi''.
** Mie Nakao, who played as the decoy girl Outa in ''Shiwazanin'', also played as the pickpocket / spy Otei in ''Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin''.
** Isuzu Yamada is one of the most frequent actresses in the series, starring as powerful women who are experts in the shamisen, such as Hananoya in ''Karakurinin'', traveling troupe leader Oen in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'' / ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', Otowa in ''Shigotonin'', and Oriku in ''Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin''-''Shigotonin V''.
* FountainOfExpies: As mentioned in the main page, the long-lasting ''Hissatsu'' has inspired dozens of homages in TV, manga and video games, like ''Manga/SorcererHunters'', ''Anime/HellGirl'', ''Anime/WeissKreuz''. ''{{Anime/Braiger}}'', ''Manga/AkameGaKill'', ''VideoGame/{{Tenchu}}'' or ''VideoGame/SuperRobotWarsUX''.
* NoExportForYou: So far, only two entries have been translated: ''Hissatsu Shiokinin'' (as ''Samurai Punisher'', on Creator/{{HIDIVE}}), and the film ''Hissatsu 4: Urami Harashimasu'' (as ''Sure Death: Revenge'').
* RecycledScript: Goes with the StrictlyFormula plot.
* YouLookFamiliar:
** Ken Ogata played Fujieda Baian, the main character of ''Shikakenin'', but he also played as the food shop owner / gambler Hanbei in ''Shigotoya Kagyō'', pillowmaker Tokiya Yumejirō in ''Karakurinin'' and [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshige Hiroshige]] in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''.
** Taisaku Akino played the thief / spy Misaki no Senzō in ''Shikakenin'', but he also played in similar roles as Ohirome no Hanji in ''Shiokinin'' / ''Shitomenin'' and Rikichi in ''Tasukenin Hashiru''.
** Yumiko Nogawa played as the pickpocket / spy girl Teppōdama no Okin in ''Shiokinin'' and ''Shitomenin'', but she also played as the pseudo-assassin geisha Gin in ''Shikakenin'' and the geisha spy Okichi in ''Tasukenin Hashiru''.
** Tsutomu Yamazaki, who was strongly against {{Typecasting}}, played as the main character Nenbutsu no Tetsu in the ''Shiokinin'' series, but he also starred in ''Keppūhen'' as the Satsuma clan spy / marksman Dozaemon for contractual reasons.
** Masaya Oki, who played as the Ryuku coffinmaker Kanoke no Joe in ''Shiokinin'' and ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin''', also played as the bamboo master Ichimatsu in ''Shiokiya Kagyō'' and travelling troupe member Karajuro in ''Fugaku Hyakkei''.
** Mitsuko Kusabue, who played as the former assassin leader Osei in ''Shigotoya Kagyō'' and ''Shōbainin'', also played the Karakuri leader Oriku in ''Keppūhen''.
** Atsushi Watanabe, who played as Mondo's loyal spy Sutezo in ''Shiokiya Kagyō'' and ''Shiwazanin'', returns as Daikichi in ''Watashinin''.
** Atsuo Nakamura, who played as the street performer Akai Kennosuke in ''Shiwazanin'', returns as Sensei, the ascetic who can hear the dead and the main role of ''Uragoroshi''.
** Mie Nakao, who played as the decoy girl Outa in ''Shiwazanin'', also played as the pickpocket / spy Otei in ''Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin''.
** Isuzu Yamada is one of the most frequent actresses in the series, starring as powerful women who are experts in the shamisen, such as Hananoya in ''Karakurinin'', traveling troupe leader Oen in ''Shin Hissatsu Karakurinin'' / ''Fugaku Hyakkei'', Otowa in ''Shigotonin'', and Oriku in ''Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin''-''Shigotonin V''.
