Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers 1972
Dive into the gritty world of *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)*, a raw and intense Japanese crime drama directed by the legendary Kinji Fukasaku.
Director: Kinji Fukasaku
Cast
Bunta Sugawara
Gondo
Kunie Tanaka
Ohno
Mayumi Nagisa
Mute Lady
Yōko Mihara
Noboru Mitani
Taichi
Fumio Watanabe
Satake
Kenji Imai
Shiga
Asao Uchida
Murai
Fujio Suga
Kōji Fujiyama
Adachi
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)* about?
The film follows a gangster, freshly released from prison, as he grapples with a world that has moved on without him. Out of touch with his former gang and struggling to start anew, he faces a harsh reality where old affiliations and violent instincts pull him back into the underworld.
Who directed *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers*?
The film was directed by Kinji Fukasaku, a master of Japanese crime cinema known for his gripping and socially charged storytelling.
Who stars in *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers*?
The film features Bunta Sugawara, Kunie Tanaka, and Mayumi Nagisa in leading roles, alongside Yōko Mihara and Noboru Mitani.
Is *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)* worth watching?
For fans of classic Japanese crime films, *Outlaw Killers* delivers a punchy, atmospheric experience with strong performances and Fukasaku's unmistakable direction. While not widely rated, its themes of loyalty and betrayal make it a compelling watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers*?
The film runs for 86 minutes, making it a tight, no-frills crime drama perfect for a single-sitting viewing.
🎥 Trailer
About Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972) — A Brutal Crime Drama of Betrayal and Brotherhood
Dive into the gritty world of *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)*, a raw and intense Japanese crime drama directed by the legendary Kinji Fukasaku. Starring Bunta Sugawara as a hardened gangster released from prison, the film explores his struggle to rebuild his life after years behind bars—only to find his once-loyal gang has moved on without him. With his two close-knit allies by his side, he embarks on a desperate quest for redemption, but the violent underworld he once thrived in refuses to let go. Fukasaku's signature style infuses the movie with tension, moral ambiguity, and a bleak atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.
The story unfolds against a backdrop of betrayal and loyalty, where the bonds of brotherhood are tested against the brutal realities of crime and survival. *Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)* is a gripping tale of a man caught between his past and the fractured future he desperately seeks.
