Why Don’t You Play in Hell? Too much is never enough :) Sion Sono, director of extreme Japanese cult hits, 'Love Exposure', 'Cold Fish', and 'Suicide Club', returns with a hyper-kinetic exercise in cinematic weird, that sees a film crew clashing with the Yakuza.
is directed by Sion Sono and was released on Nov 7th, 2014. is a 2013 Japanese film directed, written and scored by Sion Sono. It’s the fact that Why Don’t You Play in Hell and it’s wet, nasty, over the top action is grounded in believable, likeable, three dimensional characters that makes the ride of watching it so goddamn exhilirating.
Kuroko’s Basketball is the most beautiful anime of year 2012 It is my favorite animation anime because parts felt very similar to my life experience. And The Fuck Bombers are standing by with the chance of a lifetime: to film a real, live yakuza battle to the death…on 35mm!Įndlessly irreverent and wildly, hilariously visceral, WHY DON’T YOU PLAY IN HELL? is a Tarantino-esque ode to the yakuza films of yore, and features an over-the-top, blood-soaked finale for the ages.As a Yakuza clan prepares for a final battle with their rivals, a film crew sees an opportunity to make the ultimate martial arts action film ever. Now, on the eve of his revenge, all Muto wants to do is complete his masterpiece, a feature film with his daughter in the starring role, before his wife is released from prison. Ten years ago, yakuza mid-boss Ikegami led an assault against rival don Muto. There’s a war going on, but that won’t stop the inexperienced but eager wannabe film crew The Fuck Bombers from following their dreams of making the ultimate action epic. This is Sion Sono with his talent and unique vision completely unleashed. Master filmmaker Sion Sono ( Love Exposure Cold Fish) describes his frenzied, gleeful new masterpiece as “an action film about the love of 35mm.” Based on a screenplay he wrote nearly fifteen years ago,WHY DON’T YOU PLAY IN HELL? is among Sono’s very best work, as his trademark excess and outrageousness is infused with an affection for the previous century of Japanese cinema. Friday, November 7 - Saturday, November 8, 2014
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