Fire Line 1961
Set in the vibrant streets of Japan, Fire Line (1961) is a gripping crime drama that delves into the world of yakuza gangs and their intricate web of power struggles.
Director: Hiromichi Takebe
Cast
Teruo Yoshida
Shin'ichi
Yōko Mihara
Yumi
Shigeru Amachi
Kuroiwa
Jun Kambayashi
Sabu
Den Kunikata
Kindaichi
Kôichi Miya
Kyôji
Jun Tazaki
Shigemune
Ryuji Wakamiya
Koyama
Jun Ōtomo
Naganuma
Keiko Tachibana
Kyôko
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Fire Line (1961) about?
The film follows two young crooks who get caught up in a deadly game of cat and mouse with their own gang and a ruthless underboss.
Who directed Fire Line?
Hiromichi Takebe brings his expertise to this gripping crime drama.
Who stars in Fire Line?
The talented cast includes Teruo Yoshida, Yōko Mihara, and Shigeru Amachi.
Is Fire Line (1961) worth watching?
While its IMDb rating is unrated, fans of crime dramas and Japanese cinema will find plenty to appreciate in this gripping tale of power struggles and romance.
How long is Fire Line?
79 minutes of edge-of-your-seat action and suspense.
About Fire Line (1961) — A gripping crime drama set in the vibrant streets of Japan.
Set in the vibrant streets of Japan, Fire Line (1961) is a gripping crime drama that delves into the world of yakuza gangs and their intricate web of power struggles. Directed by Hiromichi Takebe, this film masterfully weaves together the complex lives of its characters, creating a thrilling narrative that's equal parts intense and romantic. The movie follows two young crooks who find themselves caught in a deadly game of cat and mouse, with their own gang and a ruthless underboss hot on their heels.
As they navigate this treacherous landscape, they must confront their own demons and make impossible choices. With its richly atmospheric setting and expertly crafted plot, Fire Line is a must-watch for fans of crime dramas and Japanese cinema. Featuring a talented cast, including Teruo Yoshida, Yōko Mihara, and Shigeru Amachi, this film is a masterclass in tension and suspense.
