And if you just enjoy a good action movie and really amazing fighting scenes, it is a must.
#CROWS ZERO ACTORS FULL#
That being said, if you enjoyed “Crow Zero” you must definitely watch its sequel because it is better. Full Cast Of Crows ZERO Crows Zero 2 reminded me why I enjoy this genre so much and The manga also inspired three live-action films, with Takashi Miike. “Crows Zero II” is probably not the movie to watch if you want to get into deep character development, family dynamics drama, and is very much arguable from a feminist point of view. Thanks to many close-ups, handheld tracking shots, and perfectly choreographed action scenes, it is a pleasure to watch. The opening and closing battles are particularly well-made. If there are many fights scenes and if they can be quite stretched, it is actually very enjoyable. Visually, although the fights can be quite long, the pace is fast. Is also more present in this second movie. Shun Oguri offers a more-than-decent impersonationĬonsidering he has so little dialogue and not the deepest character ever made. Genji, even if he is still non-very talkativeĪnd probably not the person I would like to go on holiday with (not so much theįun type), has a more defined evolution. Crows ZERO II (2009) L Change The World (2008) Crows ZERO (2007) Midnight Eagle (2007) Hero (2007) Boys Love (2007) Jun-Ai (2007) Kama Chop (2007) Kurai Tokoro de Machiawase (2006) The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) Tokyo Friends -The Movie-(2006) Mayonaka no Shojo Tachi (2006) Umi to Sekiyo to Kanojo no Namida (2006) Tokyo Daigaku. Storylines, just like in “Crow Zero”, the story is more coherent and the impressiveįights are more understandable. Luckily for viewers, it is also quite easy to know who is from the good side (Suzuran): they wear black uniforms, reminding of the crows, and who is from the bad side (Housen): they wear white.Įven if there are still a lot of characters and So, what makes the boys look like yakuza-to-be? They have funky haircuts, have their faces covered with band-aids and contusions (they fight a lot, duh), they smoke and never seem to go to class, although they will apparently eventually graduate. It is connected to the manga roots of the feature. The action takes place in a vaguely Gotham-city like environment, where no one seems to be an innocent passer-by, or even just a female (besides the two girls who have one minute on-screen and are purely the sexual and romantic interest).
Very macho lines are said, but values such as honor are displayed. Between internal tensions within the school, personal concerns and the need to join forces to face Housen, a lot of fights happen. Not a great start for Genji, but a great start for the movie if you ask me. He is struggling to secure his authority within the school and screws up a long-built truce between Suzuran and another school, Housen. The film starts eight months after Genji Takaya’s gang took over Suzuran. Our Lives”’s twist to cast different actors for the same role. The characters are back, and we luckily avoid the “Days of The screenplay is still adapted by Shôgo Mutô (usually more active on Indeed, and unlike the third movie (“CrowsĮxplode”), Crows Zero II doesn’t change the winning team. If the first work didn’t leave us with a cliffhanger, it is nice to catch-up with the same characters, and in the same atmosphere.
Takashi Miike offers a sequel to the successful “Crows Zero”.
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