Black Speeding 1964
In the gritty streets of 1960s Japan, *Black Speeding (1964)* follows Takuya Tsuda, a dedicated motorcycle cop whose life takes a dramatic turn after a reckless rider injures a child.
Director: Sōkichi Tomimoto
Cast
Jirō Tamiya
Takuya Tsuda
Jun Fujimaki
Yukiko Fuji
Tatsuo Hanabu
Yūzō Hayakawa
Eiko Taki
Osamu Ōkawa
Jōtarō Senba
Shō Natsuki
Shirō Ōtsuji
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Black Speeding (1964) about?
*Black Speeding (1964)* centers on Takuya Tsuda, a motorcycle cop whose investigation into a hit-and-run accident leads him into the dangerous world of biker gangs. As he digs deeper, Tsuda uncovers a web of secrets tied to the Sakamoto Motorcycle Club and its ruthless leader.
Who directed Black Speeding?
Sōkichi Tomimoto directed *Black Speeding (1964)*. While not as widely recognized as some contemporaries, his work on this film showcases his knack for blending crime drama with visceral action.
Who stars in Black Speeding?
The film features Jirō Tamiya as Takuya Tsuda, with supporting roles from Jun Fujimaki, Yukiko Fuji, Tatsuo Hanabu, and Yūzō Hayakawa.
Is Black Speeding (1964) worth watching?
Though *Black Speeding (1964)* isn't rated on IMDb, its crime-drama roots and 1960s Japanese noir aesthetic make it a compelling watch for fans of gritty, character-driven thrillers. The film's blend of action and moral complexity offers a unique slice of cinematic history.
How long is Black Speeding?
*Black Speeding (1964)* runs for 89 minutes.
About Black Speeding (1964) — A Motorcycle Noir Crime Drama from 1964
In the gritty streets of 1960s Japan, *Black Speeding (1964)* follows Takuya Tsuda, a dedicated motorcycle cop whose life takes a dramatic turn after a reckless rider injures a child. Directed by Sōkichi Tomimoto, this noir-tinged crime drama blends high-octane tension with moral dilemmas as Tsuda's investigation uncovers the shadowy Sakamoto Motorcycle Club and its enigmatic leader, Akio Yazawa. The film crackles with the raw energy of post-war urban life, where loyalty clashes with justice and the open road becomes a battleground for redemption.
With its stark black-and-white cinematography and a pulse-pounding score, *Black Speeding (1964)* captures the era's rebellious spirit while exploring themes of duty, consequence, and the blurred lines between law and outlaw. Starring Jirō Tamiya as the tormented Tsuda and Yukiko Fuji as a key figure in the club's web, the film delivers a gripping narrative that's as much about the characters as it is about the cinematic thrill of the chase.
