Outrage

A violent yakuza turf war erupts when the ambitious lieutenant of the Sanno-kai family plots to overthrow his boss. This ambitious scheme triggers a devastating chain of events, leading to betrayal, assassination, and escalating bloodshed. As the power struggle intensifies, it becomes clear that no one is safe in the brutal world of organized crime.

Outrage received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its stylish direction, intense violence, and Kitano's signature minimalist approach. While some found the plot convoluted, many appreciated its unflinching portrayal of yakuza internecine conflict and its return to Kitano's earlier, more brutal style. Audience reactions were also largely favorable, drawn to the film's visceral action and dark themes.

• Visually striking and brutally violent, a quintessential Kitano yakuza film.

• A return to form for Kitano, showcasing his mastery of crime drama and stark realism.

• Complex and often shocking narrative that delves into the ruthless nature of organized crime.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's intense action, realistic depiction of yakuza life, and Takeshi Kitano's signature directorial style. Some viewers found the plot to be complex and the violence overwhelming, but the majority lauded its compelling narrative and memorable characters.

Screened out of competition at the 66th Venice International Film Festival.

The film marked Takeshi Kitano's return to directing yakuza films after a long hiatus, with his last significant foray into the genre being 'Hana-Bi' (1997), though that film had a different focus.