- Director: Guy Moshe
- Producer: Keith Calder, Jessica Wu, Nava Levin, Ram Bergman
- Executive Producer: David Matalon
- Photo: Juan Ruiz-Anchia
- Publisher: Zach Staenberg, Glenn Garland
- Sound: Scott Hecker
- Production Designer: Chris Farmer
- Length: 118
In a hyperreal, hyper-saturated e, dystopia hyper-paced, firearms are prohibited on pain of death and the sword became king.
the woodcutter Nicola (Ron Perlman) is the most powerful man in the eastern Atlantic, a shadowy crime boss who rules with an iron fist with the help of nine assassins and diversity of Red Tape, a force not to be lightly. His right arm is the killer No. 2 (Kevin McKidd), a cold heart, smooth-talking, toe-tapping assassin dressed in red and brandishing a deadly blade without remorse. citizens live in fear of this wolf pack, and wait for the hero who can overthrow the tyrant.
One night a man (Josh Hartnett) into the bar of the local insurgent (Woody Harrelson) and wants two things: a shot of whiskey and killing Nicola. Soon, another stranger enters the bar, a samurai named Yoshi (played by Japanese pop star Gackt). Yoshi wants his revenge father by taking a talisman that Nicola stole his clan. Armed destinies and incredible fighting skills, the two together for a trip, breaking bones and cracking heads looking for Nicola.
In a blend of samurai movies, spaghetti westerns and chop Socky - and using a mixture of neo-noir, German Expressionism and Russian Futurism - director Guy Moshe Bunraku first feature film is no less ambitious. characters from the world of Bunraku spin and ricochet in an environment that resembles a pop-up-book Origami, evolving, and roar like a steam engine set driven Victorian theater. is a world driven by pugilistic power, delivered in a brash style of astonishing fight sequences by stunt coordinator physical Clayton Barber and fight choreographer Larnell Stovall reminiscent Gene Kelly as Bloodsport. Hartnett will surprise a lot of his presence as the nameless man, played with a perfection of steel and ripped straight from a Western, while the devotion of stone canals GACKT Toshiro Mifune's cold in a mission.
Completely unique, relying on a myriad of classical influences, Bunraku is a visually stunning and adrenaline mixture of old and new flavors, east and west .
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