Cruel Game 2002
"Their World Is Full Of Betrayal"
Directed by Masashi Nagadoi, *Cruel Game (2002)* plunges viewers into a high-stakes web of deception where a charismatic Los Angeles playboy navigates a dangerous game involving four enticing women.
Director: Masashi Nagadoi
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Cruel Game (2002)* about?
A smooth-talking LA playboy gets entangled in a dangerous con involving four women after a Yakuza-linked heist leaves a million dollars missing. As the net tightens, identities crumble and alliances shift in this twisty tale of greed and survival.
Who directed *Cruel Game*?
Masashi Nagadoi directed this 2002 crime-drama, blending sharp character dynamics with high-stakes tension.
Who stars in *Cruel Game*?
Adam Baratta leads the cast alongside Jennifer Tung, Carrie Stevens, Ross King, and Jennifer Rubin.
Is *Cruel Game (2002)* worth watching?
For fans of gritty romances and crime thrillers, *Cruel Game* offers a compact, dialogue-driven escape with just under 90 minutes of relentless intrigue. While not a household name, its Yakuza twist and character-driven stakes make it a hidden gem worth tracking down.
How long is *Cruel Game*?
The film runs for 84 minutes, a tight runtime that keeps the tension high without unnecessary filler.
🎥 Trailer
About Cruel Game (2002) — A Yakuza Heist Drama Where Trust Is the Real Betrayal
Directed by Masashi Nagadoi, *Cruel Game (2002)* plunges viewers into a high-stakes web of deception where a charismatic Los Angeles playboy navigates a dangerous game involving four enticing women. When a million-dollar heist from Japan's infamous Yakuza leaves the mob in turmoil, the playboy finds himself at the center of a relentless pursuit, caught between loyalty and survival.
In this brisk 84-minute drama-romance, trust is a currency as fragile as the relationships forged in the shadows. Who's really after the money—and who's just playing their part? With every smile a potential trap and every promise a half-truth, *Cruel Game* delivers a pulse-pounding ride through betrayal, ambition, and the blurred lines of identity.