Violent Cop (Sono otoko, kyôbô ni tsuki)

Pop Culture Phenomenon Films: 80’s (1473 movies items)

" Violent Cop (その男、凶暴につき, Sono Otoko Kyōbō Ni Tsuki, lit. 'Warning: This Man is Wild') is a 1989 Japanese neo-noir action thriller film directed by Takeshi Kitano, written by Kitano and Hisashi Nozawa, and starring Kitano, Maiko Kawakami, Makoto Ashikawa, Hakuryu, Ken Yoshizawa, and Ittoku Kishibe. It follows Azuma, a Japanese police detective known for his rough and unprofessional conduct, after he is assigned to investigate drug trafficking by the yakuza. It was Kitano's"

my 2020 movie diary ♥ (39 movies items)

" Takeshi Kitano is a Cool Guy, Takeshi will fuck you up. Takeshi will devote a 5 minute long shot to him slapping a guy until he is bloodied, and put this scene in the film at least 10 times. Is that wrong? Despite myself, I was shocked by many scenes in this film. They were just so, like totally, violent! As the title says. A stylish 1980s Japanese gangster film with a Dirty Harry-esque cop character, and a very dope soundtrack which includes a remixed version of Gnossienne No. 1 by Erik Sa"

Meus DVDs (3001 movies items)

"Violent Cop (Takeshi Kitano, 1989) "

Yakuza Movie Collection (29 movies items)

"Detective Azuma is a rogue cop who often uses violence and unethical methods to get results. While investigating a series of drug-related homicides, Azuma discovers that his friend and colleague, Iwaki, is supplying drugs from within the police force. After Iwaki is murdered and Azuma's sister is kidnapped, he breaks all the rules to dish out his particular form of justice."

Favorite Drama Films: 1988-1989 (110 movies items)

" Directed by: Takeshi Kitano Produced by: Shozo Ichiyama, Toshio Nabeshima, Kazuyoshi Okuyama, and Takio Yoshida Written by: Hisashi Nozawa and Takeshi Kitano Cinematography: Yasushi Sasakibara Edited by: Nobutake Kamiya Music by: Daisaku Kume Distributed by: Fuji Film Company"

“Back in the 90’s, I was a a huge fan of Takeshi Kitano. At some point, I thought he was so awesome, he might have been even better than Akira Kusosa”