Baddy 2018
"The Bad Lot Comes from the Moon"
Directed by Ueda Kumiko, *Baddy (2018)* plunges viewers into the futuristic metropolis of Takarazuka-City, where Earth's utopian tranquility is about to be shattered.
Director: Ueda Kumiko
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Baddy (2018) about?
Set in a near-future Earth where peace and order reign, *Baddy* follows a moonborn outlaw who crashes into Takarazuka-City with a habit and a plan. His refusal to bow to prohibition sparks a crime spree with his gang, culminating in an audacious aircraft theft. Think of it as a punk-rock twist on classic heist tales.
Who directed Baddy?
Ueda Kumiko directed *Baddy*, infusing the film with a unique blend of rebellious energy and futuristic style.
Who stars in Baddy?
The film stars Ryo Tamaki as Baddy, alongside Manaki Reika, Miya Rurika, Kanato Tsukishiro, and Touka Yurino in key roles.
Is Baddy (2018) worth watching?
*Baddy (2018)* is a short but sharp dive into rebellion and style, perfect for fans of quirky crime flicks. Its high-energy pacing and thematic bite make it a standout, even if it's not a mainstream blockbuster.
How long is Baddy?
Baddy runs for 60 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Baddy (2018) — A Stylish Heist of Rebellion on a Utopian Earth
Directed by Ueda Kumiko, *Baddy (2018)* plunges viewers into the futuristic metropolis of Takarazuka-City, where Earth's utopian tranquility is about to be shattered. The arrival of Baddy—a stylish, rebellious outcast from the moon—kicks off a chaotic spiral of defiance and mischief. Sporting a cigarette (or three) and a swagger that defies Earth's rigid laws, this antihero leads a motley crew of misfits in a high-stakes heist to steal a legendary aircraft. With its neon-drenched visuals and biting satire, the film explores themes of rebellion, freedom, and the thrill of breaking rules in a society that's lost its spark.
Ryo Tamaki, Manaki Reika, and Miya Rurika shine as the key players caught in Baddy's orbit, while the director's vision blends cyberpunk edge with offbeat humor. *Baddy (2018)* isn't just a crime caper—it's a stylish middle finger to conformity, wrapped in a 60-minute package that leaves a lasting impression.