Outrage (2010)

In the pulsating heart of Tokyo, the Sannokai syndicate, a titan amongst the Yakuza clans, orchestrates the city's underworld. The syndicate's iron-fisted chairman, Sekiuchi, controls the Kanto region with a ruthlessly firm grip. The plot thickens when Sekiuchi's trusted lieutenant, Kato, is tasked with curbing the unaffiliated Murase family's drug-trafficking operations—an order trickling down from the fear that their alliance with Sekiuchi's right-hand man, Ikemoto, may tarnish the syndicate's power. Ikemoto, the head of his own clan, finds his loyalty under Sekiuchi's scrutiny. To appease his superior, he enlists his resourceful subordinate, Otomo, to "shake up" the Murase clan. The objective: to stage a convincing "quarrel," masking the true machinations of power and deceit within the syndicate. As the shadowy lanes of Tokyo become a chessboard for Yakuza power plays, the city witnesses a relentless cascade of violent incidents. The clans, no longer limited to traditional criminal activities, now manipulate the stock markets and exploit pachinko parlors with equal ease. Yet, with alliances as fickle as the wind, the Yakuza's struggle for dominance fuels a cycle of betrayal, territorial invasions, and ruthless score-settling. When the Sannokai's displeasure with Ikemoto's alliance with the Murase family surfaces, it ignites a vicious retaliation that escalates into an explosive frenzy of killings. Amidst the chaos, the corrupt law enforcement officers stand paralyzed, their hands tied by their own vices, leaving Tokyo's streets to the mercy of the warring clans. Outrage (2010) is a thrilling journey into the heart of Tokyo's underworld, where deceit lurks in every shadow, and power is won not by loyalty, but by the cunning art of manipulation.

Outrage is an action movie featuring Takeshi Kitano.

Outrage is currently streaming for free (ad-supported) on Crackle, Kanopy, Pluto TV, Tubi TV and VUDU Free and it's also available on Hulu and Magnolia Selects.

It is also possible to buy Outrage on Amazon Video, Apple TV, FlixFling, Google Play Movies, Microsoft Store, Redbox, Vudu and YouTube.