Detalles

Brother Blu-Ray (UK Import)
BFI

Preventa - Fecha de salida: 21.04.2025

Título original: ブラザー / Burazā

Año: 2000
Pais: Japan
Código de región: B
Contenido: Blu-Ray
EAN: 5035673015391

Imagen: 1.85:1 (2160p)

HDR: -

Audio: Japanese

Subtítulos: English

Calificatión por edades: 18

Género: Thriller

Reparto: Takeshi Kitano, Omar Epps, Claude Maki, Masaya Kato

Director: Takeshi Kitano


Sinopsis:

Takeshi 'Beat' Kitano directs and stars in this brutal crime thriller about a Japanese yakuza forced to flee to Los Angeles after the death of his boss.

In the wake of a failed gang war, Yamamoto ‘Aniki’ (Kitano) arrives in Los Angeles with nothing but a new name and a bag of cash. Re-uniting with his younger brother, he uses his extensive experience as a hardened gangster, to grow a small-time drug operation into a far-reaching criminal brotherhood, attracting the attention of rival gangs with bloodthirsty consequences.

Widely considered to be Japan's most important and influential director since Akira Kurosawa, Brother marks Takeshi Kitano’s English language debut.

Extras:

• Presented in High Definition
• The Green Flash (1988, 23 mins): Adam Davis’s short film about an encounter between a homeless orphan and an injured gangster, featuring a young Omar Epps in his first screen role
• Scenes by the Sea: The Life and Cinema of ‘Beat’ Takeshi Kitano (2000, 48 mins): documentary profile of the Japanese actor and director, Takeshi Kitano. Featuring interviews with many of his regular contributors and colleagues
• Featurette (2000, 2 mins): behind the scenes footage and on-set interviews
• Cast and crew interviews (2000, 15 mins): with director/actor Takeshi Kitano, producers Masayuki Mori and Jeremy Thomas, and actor Omar Epps
• Behind the scenes footage (2000, 4 mins): on-set footage of Kitano at work with his crew
• **FIRST PRESSING ONLY** Illustrated booklet featuring new essays by Jennifer Coates, Adam Bingham and James-Masaki Ryan, an archival interview with Takeshi Kitano by Tony Rayns and writing on The Green Flash by its director Adam Davis