• Wolf Brigade Anime

Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade. Sumi Mutoh See full cast & crew » 59. What language besides English do you most watch movies in?

Running time 102 minutes Country Japan Language Japanese Jin-Roh ( 人狼, Jinrō, lit. 'Man-Wolf'), also known as Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade in its American release, is a 1999 Japanese thriller directed.

The film is the third adaptation of 's, after the two live-action films: and released in 1987 and 1991 in Japanese theaters. The film follows Kazuki Fuse, a member of a special police unit during the 1950s Japanese riots. Failing to follow an order to execute a frightened young girl only to see her commit suicide by detonating an before his very eyes, Kazuki is put on trial and sent back to the training camp for re-evaluation. Visiting the grave of the suicide, he meets Kei, the girl's sister, who doesn't hold Kazuki responsible for her demise. The film proceeds as the two develop a peculiar relationship., the creator of the Kerberos saga, had desired to make Jin-Roh years earlier as a live-action film.

However, Oshii decided that the film would be animated, and hired Okiura to direct the film and to produce the film. The film premiered on November 17, 1999 in France, and licensed the film for an English-language release in North America and Europe. It has been relicensed for Blu-ray/DVD in North America. Kazuki Fuse The story is set in a parallel 1950s Japan, in which Germany has conquered Japan.

It focuses on Kazuki Fuse, a member of the elite Kerberos Panzer Cops, a metropolitan unit. Fuse confronts his own humanity when he fails to shoot a young female terrorist. The girl detonates a bomb in front of him, only killing herself. The incident damages the reputation of the unit and Kazuki is punished. He visits the ashes of the dead girl and meets Kei Amemiya, who claims to be the elder sister of the terrorist.

They develop a relationship. Kei is eventually revealed to not be the suicide bomber's sister but instead a former bomb courier and a acting on behalf of the Special Unit's rival division. A trap is set up where Kei calls Kazuki one night to say that strange men are following her. It is in fact a Capitol Police joint operation with the Public Security Division intended to discredit the Special Unit, showing a terrorist passing a satchel bomb to a Panzer Cop. Kazuki sneaks in, seizes Kei – neutralizing Capitol Police agents – and gets out of the place with the Public Security Division agents in hot pursuit. Eventually they throw off their pursuers.

They make their way to the sewers once more, where they are met by members of the Wolf Brigade – a secret, deep-cover unit in the Kerberos Corps led by Hajime Handa. They greet Kazuki and give him a full set of armor and weaponry, before leaving with Kei in tow. It is explained to Kei that the whole affair has been a plot within a plot, as the Wolf Brigade has used Public Security Division's plan to flush out those who were most active in trying to eliminate the Kerberos Corps, and eliminate them in turn. After following the tracking device, Public Security agents make their way to the sewers. They attempt to find Kazuki, without realizing that they are heading into a trap.

Kazuki slaughters them all. Eventually, the Wolf Brigade and Kei end up at a junkyard to dispose of the bodies. Kazuki is ordered to kill Kei by his superior to ensure she is not recaptured by Public Security.

Kazuki then questions the order and his superior threatens him with being kicked out of the unit. Kei embraces Kazuki, she recites the dialogue between the Big Bad Wolf and Red Riding Hood, Kazuki begins to sob, a shot is heard and Kei's monologue is suddenly cut off, she sinks onto the ground. The camera locks onto another member of the Wolf-Brigade, who is securing his gun, apparently he did not have to use it, because Kazuki did. His superior then finishes Kei's monologue with the words: 'And then the Wolf, ate up the Little Red Riding Hood.' Retrieved on 2014-05-12. Retrieved on 2014-05-12.

Making Of Jin-Roh interview featured in the Jin-Roh DVD published by CTV Int'l. Archived from on 2011-04-24.

Wolf Brigade Anime

Retrieved 2014-08-27. 'Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade'. August 2007. 500 Essential Anime Movies: The Ultimate Guide. — Harper Design, 2009. Archived from on 2011-07-18. Retrieved 2009-09-20.

Bibliography. Gordon, Andrew (2003). A Modern History of Japan: From Tokugawa Times to the Present. Oxford University Press. Gustav Horn, Carl (2002). 'Frontiers of Total Filmmaking: Mamoru Oshii Creator of Jin-Roh.' Pamphlet from DVD.

Jin-Roh: the Wolf Brigade Special Edition. Ruh, Brian (2004). Stray Dog of Anime: The Films of Mamoru Oshii. Palgrave Macmillan.

External links.

You are watching now the Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade movie has Animation Drama Fantasy Genres and produced in Japan with 102 min runtime. Brought to you by Watch4HD.com and directed by Hiroyuki Okiura, Ten years after the end of World War II; anti-terror policeman Fuse gets suspended from service after the suicide by self-detonation of a young terrorist girl during an operation, as he failed to shoot her in time. When he tries to gather some information about her, he meets her sister and befriends with her. Both get dragged into the rivalries between the administration of the police and the counter terrorism commando unit ‘Jin Roh’ (human wolves).