Yakuza Graveyard UK DVD
Eureka Video
Regie:
Darsteller:
Laufzeit:
96 Minuten
FSK:
ab 16 Jahre
Mehr Infos:
EAN:
5060000401318
Bild:
Widescreen
Ton:
Dolby Digital 5.1
Sprache:
Japanisch
Land:
Japan
Jahr:
1976
Yakuza Graveyard UK
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF BATTLE ROYALE! Yakuza Graveyard ... a gritty, realistic portrayal of „truth, hope and violence” in the crime world of Japan.
Income stabilisation and economic stagnation have threatened the financial security of many organised crime families. As a result, many organisations are encroaching on rival territories. Police are concerned by the explosive tension that is building as Yamashiro, the underworld giant, moves in on the Nishida organisation's extensive gambling operations. Even the smallest incident has the potential to spark an all-out war at any time.
Hard-hitting and controversal, Kinji Fukasaku is also the director of the recent higly acclaimed film BATTLE ROYALE, and is Japan's most successful director.
With more than 60 films to his credit over a 40-year career, Fukasaku is renowned for his ability to shock, grab and disturb the viewer. His crime films are strong statements of social criticism, and became ideal vehicles to vent his anger and frustration over hopelessness and poverty in post-war Japan.
Income stabilisation and economic stagnation have threatened the financial security of many organised crime families. As a result, many organisations are encroaching on rival territories. Police are concerned by the explosive tension that is building as Yamashiro, the underworld giant, moves in on the Nishida organisation's extensive gambling operations. Even the smallest incident has the potential to spark an all-out war at any time.
Hard-hitting and controversal, Kinji Fukasaku is also the director of the recent higly acclaimed film BATTLE ROYALE, and is Japan's most successful director.
With more than 60 films to his credit over a 40-year career, Fukasaku is renowned for his ability to shock, grab and disturb the viewer. His crime films are strong statements of social criticism, and became ideal vehicles to vent his anger and frustration over hopelessness and poverty in post-war Japan.