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Deadly Outlaw: Rekka ()

Jitsuroku Andô Noboru kyôdô-den: Rekka (original title)
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When his beloved boss is killed, a dangerous young gangster cuts a path of vengeance through the Japanese mafia.

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Cast

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...
Kunisada
Ryôsuke Miki ...
Sudo
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Eiichi Shimatani
Mika Katsumura
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Yasunori Hijikata (as Sonny Chiba)
...
Sanada
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Daijirô Harada ...
Nakajo
...
Otaki
Shigeo Kobayashi
Lily ...
Kunisada's Godmother
...
Iguchi
Masaru Shiga ...
Detective Hideaki Asai
Yûta Sone ...
Hiroshi
Kyôsuke Yabe
Yoshiyuki Yamaguchi ...
Tabata
Joe Yamanaka
...
Masakatsu Kugihara (as Rikiya)

Directed by

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Takashi Miike

Written by

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Shigenori Takechi ... ()

Produced by

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Akira Ando ... planner
Mitsuru Kurosawa ... executive producer: Toei Video
Fujio Matsushima ... associate planner
Tsuneo Seto ... producer
Shigenori Takechi ... associate planner

Music by

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Joe Yamanaka

Cinematography by

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Kiyoshi Itô

Editing by

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Yasushi Shimamura

Sound Department

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Fusao Yuwaki ... sound

Additional Crew

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Noboru Andô ... supervisor

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

After Kunisada's Yakuza leader and father figure is brutally murdered, he and his best friend go on a two-man mission to avenge his death, killing other Yakuza leaders leading to a final confrontation by the old man's killers. Written by Jin

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Parents Guide View content advisory »
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Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • 実録・安藤昇侠道伝 烈火 (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Deadly Outlaw: Rekka (Ireland, English title)
  • Deadly Outlaw: Rekka (Canada, English title)
  • Violent Fire (United States)
  • Deadly Outlaw: Rekka (World-wide, English title)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 96 min
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Did You Know?

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Trivia Takashi Miike cut this movie to the strains of the 1971 progressive rock album "Satori" by the Flower Traveling Band, which he learned of through costars Joe Yamanaka and Yûya Uchida, who were also the band's founding members. Miike found the album to be way ahead of its time and was delighted at how well and inconspicuously it cut into a movie made 30 years later. See more »
Goofs At 35:52 the shadow of someone holding a hand-held camera can be seen. See more »
Movie Connections Referenced in Rewind This! (2013). See more »

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