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just fixed your spelling on Kyokushin—The preceding unsigned comment was added by Keioffice (talk • contribs) 06:53, 14 May, 2006.
[edit] Korean propaganda
This movie provides little but propaganda. Mas Oyama was a Korean Japan lover. At least he did it to survive in Japan. He used to tell people that he was born in Tokyo by Japanese parents. He went to a Japanese college after WW2. He was also taught by several Japanese Karate and Judo masters. This movie's story is nearly about all bullshit. It's even worse than Karate Baka Ichidai, the 1970s manga loosely based on his stories. -- Toytoy 03:25, 26 May 2006 (UTC)
- This response comes too little too late, but please keep your commentary limited to discussion about actual editing of the Wikipedia article and not about your personal opinions or criticisms about the subject in question. There are plenty of websites where you can do that; this is not the place. Cheers. --MerkurIX(이야기하세요!)(투고) 13:09, 19 March 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Controversies?
First off, kinda want to see a source.
Second, this becomes an issue of the Jewish depiction in the Passion of the Christ, just because we choose to focus on the depiction of Japanese... in Japan... during post-WWII? I don't really understand why if it's a Korean director, he -has- to compensate by purposefully including Japanese-friendly material in the film, just to remain PC. Cruelty among Japanese was about as evenly distributed as Americans during the Wild West, IMQHO.
If we wanted to discuss the critical (not just controversial) views of the film, we could do it in a more roundabout manner.Lailaiboy 16:38, 10 October 2007 (UTC)