I went to live at my grandmother’s house in summer, and my grandmother often told me that if I saw a person with “a lot of flowers and fish painted on their body” in the bath or outside, don’t keep staring at him, don’t talk to him, but don’t avoid him obviously, pretend to be Can be seen.
When I was a kid, I rarely went to sento, and I had a bathroom at home anyway. When I went to university and lived alone in Tokyo for four years, I rented a room without a bathroom, so I had to go to a nearby sento to take a bath. It's a pity that there are no people who "paint on their bodies", and my grandmother's instructions are not used. In this day and age, we rarely see yakuza up close unless we go to a 'sauna' or something. I also only saw a few yakuza in the baths when I was a child.
When I started watching Takeshi Kitano's "Extremely Wicked and Outrageous", what came to mind was the faces, expressions, and backs of people who were "painted on their bodies" that I saw when I was a child. After watching the movie, I felt that this is how they lived.
"If you are beaten, you must fight back",
"If you receive a gift, you must return the gift twice."
'Brother Cup', 'Parent-Child Cup',
"What the 'head' says is absolute"
... the dark society that seems exaggerated The rules, in fact, are reflected more or less in modern Japanese life.
After watching it, I have a feeling of intimacy with this movie, which should be the reason.
nice. Photography is also good. Suzuki Keiichi's final theme song "Outrage (Final)" is also pretty good. recommend!
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