3 more Yakuza films by Fukasaku which are fun but not as good as original Battles Without Honor
Kinju Fukasaku was the greatest Yakuza (gangster) film director in Japan. In 1973 he dropped his five part Battles Without Honor and Humanity which was a game changer in the genre for its realistic style and portrayal of how blood thirsty the gangs were constantly feuding, fighting, and leaving a slew of dead bodies behind them. The series was so popular that Toei convinced him to make a spinoff The New Battles For Honor and Humanity. This box set includes all three films from that franchise in both blu-ray and DVD format plus a slick book going over the movies.<br /><br />The movies themselves are a bit up and down. The First New Battles Without Honor And Humanity is a spinoff of the original series. It focuses upon the Yamamori gang in Hiroshima again as its boss Yoshio Yamamori (Nobu Kaneko) is in a power struggle with his lieutenant Naotake Aoki (Tomisaburo Wakayama). Bunta Sugarawa returned as the star from the previous series playing Makio Miyoshi who is stuck in the middle between these two powerful figures. The Yamamori were one of the main gangs throughout the original Battles Without Honor and Humanity.<br /><br />The second film The Boss’s Head was an original plot focusing upon Bunta Sugawara as Shuji Kuroada. He was a freelancer, or a stray dog as they refer to him in the film, who carried out an assassination for the Odwara family and went to prison for seven years for it. When he got out he expected to be compensated, which leads to splits and betrayal within the family.<br /><br />The last release The Last Days of the Boss was the weakest of the three. A couple ends up dead which leads to a larger and larger gang war in Osaka. It’s never explained why these murders would lead to such a conflagration, and it appears this was simply a way to justify all the violence that would follow. Bunta Sugawara was again the star as a ship worker and gambling house owner who gets dragged into the fight.<br /><br />All three movies are enjoyable, although not as good as the original Battles Without Honor and Humanity releases. They all featured Fukasaku’s theme that the Yakuza were not an honorable group as they were often portrayed in other films. Instead they were greedy, petty, and would turn on each other for a minute for status and money. That led to constant fights and violence which was portrayed in a bloody fashion by Fukasaku.
The movie title "New Battles Without Honor & Humanity (6-Disc Limited Edition) [Blu-ray + DVD]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 39 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Action & Adventure", "Format": "Anamorphic, Limited Edition, NTSC, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Kinji Fukasaku, Bunta Sugawara", "Language": "Japanese", "Runtime": "4 hours and 43 minutes", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 1.12 Pounds", "Director": "Kinji Fukasaku", "Media Format": "Anamorphic, Limited Edition, NTSC, Widescreen", "Run time": "4 hours and 43 minutes", "Release date": "August 29, 2017", "Actors": "Bunta Sugawara", "Studio": "Arrow Video", "Number of discs": "1"}

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