Jingi no hakaba(1975)

Combined Rating:
5
Combined Critics Rating: 0

A self-destructive man becomes a powerful member of the Japanese mafia but quickly loses his self control. Based on the true story of Rikio Ishikawa.



Jingi naki tatakai: Chôjô sakusen(1974)

Combined Rating:
3
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Conflicts between Hirono's family and Yamamori's family (and their allies) are made more tense by the ambitious underlings and the police's efforts to impose a crackdown on the gangs.



Yakuza no hakaba: Kuchinashi no hana(1976)

Combined Rating:
3
Combined Critics Rating: 0

When a cop is transferred to a new precinct it is obvious that the area's yakuza mob are not dealing with just another policeman. The cop is bent on results and is not immune to becoming ...



Kenkei tai soshiki boryoku(1975)

Combined Rating:
2
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Acting boss Hirotani of the Ohara gang uses his friendship with corrupt cop Kuno to usurp a staged land deal that rival yakuza gang Kawade had arranged through local politicians. Open warfare erupts between the two gangs.



Yôen dokufu-den: Okatsu kyôjô tabi(1969)

Combined Rating:
1
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Miyazono again plays a character named Okatsu in the final installment, Okatsu the Fugitive (1969), as the devoted daughter of parents who are put to death for refusing to release a document that could send a venal merchant to prison.



Ginchô wataridori(1972)

Combined Rating:
1
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Nami is an ex-convict who becomes a hostess to support a sick woman who bailed her out. In doing so, she gets involved in a local gangster's scheme to take over the bar she works for.



Dai-sanji sekai taisen: Yonju-ichi jikan no kyofu(1960)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

USA and the communist countries start a war, later Japan becomes a tragic victim. A plot similar to "the Last War" by Toho.



Gang tai Gang(1962)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Mizuhara did his time in jail for Boss Komori. Now that he is out, the old gang wants to say welcome back with a bullet.



Jinsei gekijô: hisha kaku(1963)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Romantic ninkyô yakuza film.



Boryokudan(1963)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

A gritty, nourish gangster saga - especially for 1963 - more in the jitsuroku (true account) vain before there were many yakuza films.



Jinsei gekijo: zoku hisha kaku(1963)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Serving his prison time after the events of the first movie, Hishakaku discovers that Otoyo is working as a prostitute in Manchuria. He travels to China to save the woman he still loves, only to get involved in a battle he can never win.



Yoru no akujo(1965)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

As with actor Umemiya's TEIO pictures this is a loosely-linked series.



Hokkai no Abare-Ryu(1966)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

The son of a prominent member of a fishing community returns home after a stint with the yakuza to find his father has died under orders of a local gang leader. He sets out to avenge his ...



Showa saidai no kaoyaku(1966)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Somewhat unique as it appears to be one of the very rare appearances of master thespian Itô in a yakuza role.



Yoru no mesuinu(1967)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

As with actor Umemiya's TEIO pictures, this is a loosely-linked series.



Zankyô Abarehada(1967)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Action film about outlaws.



Toseinin(1967)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Alhough Saeki is an expert director of this kind of ninkyô film, and he lenses almost the entire picture on evocative locations - as opposed to Toei's usual setbound films from the period,



Furyô banchô(1968)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Toei's most successful, longest-running bosozoku film series. It lasted from 1968 till 1972 through sixteen films.



Yoru no tehaishi(1968)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

As with actor Umemiya's TEIO pictures, this is a loosely-linked series.



Furyô banchô: Inoshika Ochô(1969)

Combined Rating:
0
Combined Critics Rating: 0

Toei's most successful, longest-running bosozoku film series. It lasted from 1968 till 1972 through sixteen films.




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