Blood on the Sun
Nick Condon, a twenty-something American journalist in Tokyo, publishes Japan's master plan for world domination. The understandably outraged Japanese react, driving the action, yet the era's pervasive propaganda largely eclipses these events.
Director(s)
Frank Lloyd
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Cast & Crew
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
James Cagney is a journalist in pre-war Tokyo who gets embroiled in a tussle between the forces of Imperial aggression led by John Emery ("Tanaka") and those of peaceful conciliation headed by "Prince Tatsugu" (Frank Puglia). When the expansionists realise that Cagney is not going to play along - after bribery/threats and blackmail all fail to convince him; his very life is soon in peril - made worse once he is given a letter from the Prince that his opponents need back at all costs. Made at the end of WWII, it is a pretty obvious slice of propaganda, though it is tempered by some respect for the decent Japanese who did not want war, and it reflects their sense of "honour" in quite an interesting fashion - is it to the glory of the ancestors or just glorified cowardice? Cagney carries this pretty much single handedly. Marvin Miller is quite menacing as the dastardly "Yamada" too, but Sylvia Sidney as the plotting "Iris" doesn't remotely carry off her task as a scheming double-dealer and Rhys Williams ought to have stuck to his more jovial roles - he never could carry off meatier parts. The budget went on the star, the technical aspects of this leave quite a bit to be desired. It's a straight-up goodies v baddies film and nothing more complex than that...
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Blood on the Sun FAQs
Frank Lloyd is the director of Blood on the Sun.
The cast of Blood on the Sun includes Frank Puglia as Prince Tatsugi, Harold Miller as Bar Patron (uncredited), John Emery as Premier Gilchi Tanaka, James Cagney as Nick Condon, Robert Armstrong as Col Hideki Tojo, Philip Ahn as Secret Police Capt. Yomamoto (uncredited), Marvin Miller as Yamada, Leonard Strong as Hijikata, James Bell as Charley Sprague, Wallace Ford as Ollie Miller, Hugh Beaumont as Johnny Clarke (uncredited), Rhys Williams as Joseph Cassell, and more.
The duration of Blood on the Sun is 1h 34 mins.
Yes. You can watch the Blood on the Sun trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
You can watch Blood on the Sun on fuboTV (Subscription), MGM+ Amazon Channel (Subscription), Philo (Subscription), Brew (Subscription), MGM Plus Roku Premium Channel (Subscription), YouTube TV (Subscription), MGM Plus (Subscription), FlixFling (Subscription), IndieFlix (Subscription), Troma NOW (Subscription), IndieFlix Shorts Amazon Channel (Subscription), Great American Pure Flix Amazon Channel (Subscription), Artiflix (Subscription), JustWatch TV (Free), Kanopy (Free), Hoopla (Free), Public Domain Movies (Free), Fawesome (Free), Amazon Video (Rent), FlixFling (Rent), Amazon Video (Buy), FlixFling (Buy), Plex (Ads), Amazon Prime Video Free with Ads (Ads), DistroTV (Ads), Mometu (Ads), and Tubi TV (Ads). Check this Fanbiz page for the latest platforms.
Blood on the Sun was released on 26 Apr 1945.
Blood on the Sun is listed under Action, Drama, and War on Fanbiz.
Blood on the Sun has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 5.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "James Cagney is a journalist in pre-war Tokyo who gets embroiled in a tussle between the forces of Imperial aggression led by John Emery ("Tanaka") and those of peaceful concili..."
