Chuji Trilogy in order

3 films, 4h 10m in all, in release order.

Chuji's Travel Diary: Koshu Swordfighting
1927 · 76 min
The first of Chuji's Travels.
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Chuji's Travel Diary: Story of Bloody Shinshu
1927 · 67 min
A Diary of Chuji's Travels is a silent Japanese jidaigeki made in 1927 starring Denjirō Ōkōchi and directed by Daisuke Itō. It was originally released in three parts, all of which were long thought to be lost until portions of the second part and much of the third part were discovered and restored in 1991. Since the film had once been voted in a 1959 Kinema Junpō poll as the best Japanese film of all time, its discovery was significant. At the time of its release, Itō was the leader of a new style of samurai films that featured outlaw heroes and fast-cut sword fighting scenes.
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Chuji's Travel Diary: The Chuji Patrol Episode
1927 · 107 min
The Japanese equivalent of penny dreadfuls glorifying Jesse James, A Diary of Chuji’s Travels gives a unique gloss to the tale of Chuji Kunisada, the legendary bakuto (or gambler, the precursors to modern-day yakuza). One of the two remaining segments of Ito’s original four-hour trilogy, it depicts Chuji’s attempt to save the geisha Oshina, a rebellion against the rigid social structure of Edo Japan. With socialist overtones, it’s a passionate artifact of early Japanese film.
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Frequently asked questions

What order should I watch Chuji Trilogy in?

1. Chuji's Travel Diary: Koshu Swordfighting (1927), 2. Chuji's Travel Diary: Story of Bloody Shinshu (1927), 3. Chuji's Travel Diary: The Chuji Patrol Episode (1927).

How long does it take to watch all of Chuji Trilogy?

About 4h 10m across 3 released films.

Do any Chuji Trilogy films have post-credit scenes?

None are listed on TMDB.