The 2002 film "Yakuza: Graveyard of Honor" is a gritty, action-packed tale set in the world of organized crime in Japan. The story follows Ishimatsu, a dishwasher at a restaurant frequented by yakuza members. When a lone gunman enters the restaurant and opens fire on the patrons, Ishimatsu calmly emerges from the kitchen and knocks out the gunman with a stool. This act of bravery earns him a place in the brutal world of the yakuza.
As Ishimatsu rises through the ranks of the criminal organization with his ruthless tactics, it becomes clear that he struggles to conform to the strict hierarchical structure. His strong personality and lack of respect for authority lead to trouble within the yakuza, as his actions begin to create more problems than they solve.
With a runtime of 131 minutes, "Yakuza: Graveyard of Honor" delves into the complex and dangerous world of Japanese organized crime. The film is set in Japan and features a talented cast including Ryo Ishibasi, Takashi Miike, Shun Sugata, and more.
The original title of the film, "New Graveyard of Honor," reflects the dark and unforgiving nature of the yakuza underworld depicted in the movie. With intense action sequences, compelling characters, and a gripping storyline, "Yakuza: Graveyard of Honor" is a must-see for fans of crime dramas.
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