Beyond Outrage

January 5th, 2014







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Beyond Outrage

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Plot
As the police launch a full-scale crackdown on organized crime, it ignites a national yakuza struggle between the Sanno of the East and Hanabishi of the West.

Release Year: 2012

Rating: 6.8/10 (1,445 voted)

Critic's Score: /100

Director: Takeshi Kitano

Stars: Toshiyuki Nishida, Tomokazu Miura, Takeshi Kitano

Storyline
As the police launch a full-scale crackdown on organized crime, it ignites a national yakuza struggle between the Sanno of the East and Hanabishi of the West.

Cast:
Takeshi Kitano - Ohtomo
Ryô Kase - Ishihara
Shun Sugata - Okamoto
Toshiyuki Nishida - Nishino
Machiko Ono -
Ken Mitsuishi - Gomi
Fumiyo Kohinata - Det. Kataoka
Tomokazu Miura - Kato
Hirofumi Arai - Ono
Akira Nakao - Tomita
Shigeru Kôyama - Fuse
Yutaka Matsushige - Shigeta
Kenta Kiritani - Shima
Sansei Shiomi - Nakata
Hideo Nakano - Kimura



Details

Official Website: Official site [Japan]

Country: Japan

Language: Japanese

Release Date: 6 October 2012

Goofs:
In the first scene where the car is been lifted out of the water, the engine and gearbox are missing. In the last few seconds when the car is still hanging above the water, you can see the front part of the car. There is no bottom side of the engine. And there is light visible through the left wheel that comes from over the right wheel. That would not be possible if there was an engine inside. See more »



User Review

Author:

Rating: 8/10

I was waiting for a while to see this film and was totally shocked to find out there was a sequel to it's 2010 predecessor. The 2nd instalment is more composed and deals with the politics and characters on a much deeper level. After watching it I am curious as to if this was one screen play cut into 2 films, or, if Tekeshi and co decided to write another script after the original.

Outrage Beyond is a solid piece of crime cinema. The themes of corruption, loyalty, redemption and honour are explored on multiple levels. I loved the cinematography and was really impressed with the solid performances throughout the film. My pick of a great bunch was Tomokazu Miura's portrayal of the aged and weary "Kato".

The ending solidified this Kitano outing as a classic. Great film.





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