Battle Royale - 2000. In the future, the Japanese government captures a class of ninth-grade students and forces them to kill each other under the revolutionary.

Year: 2000 Duration: 01:51:00 Directed by: Kinji Fukasaku Actors: Tatsuya Fujiwara, Aki Maeda, Tarﾃｴ Yamamoto, Takeshi Kitano, Chiaki Kuriyama Language: Japanese (English subs) Country: Japan Also known as: Batoru rowaiaru, Batalha Real, ﾃ僕ﾃｼm oyunu Description: Forty-two delinquent students, three days, one deserted Island: welcome to Battle Royale. A group of delinquent students from a Japanese high school have been forced by legislation to compete in a new forum of reality television.The students are each given a bag with a randomly selected weapon and a few rations of food and water and sent off to kill each other in a no-holds-barred (with a few minor rules) game to the death, which means that the students have three days to kill each other until one survives–or they all die. The movie focus on a few of the students and how they cope. Some decide to play the game like the psychotic Kiriyama or the sexual Mistuko, while others like the heroes of the movie–Shuya, Noriko, and Kawada–are trying to find a way to get off the Island without violence.

However, as the numbers dwell down lower and lower on an hourly basis, is there any way for Shuya and classmates to survive Screenshots.

Running time 113 minutes (Original release) 121 minutes (Extended cut) Country Japan Language Japanese Budget US$4.5 million Box office 3. Carranza 10th Edition New.pdf. Able Psychological Tests there. 11 billion (US$25,000,000+) (Japan) Battle Royale ( バトル・ロワイアル, Batoru Rowaiaru) is a 2000 Japanese dystopian film adapted from the. It is the final film directed by, written by his son, and stars. The film follows a group of junior high schoolers forced to fight to the death by the Japanese government. The film drew controversy and was banned or excluded from distribution in several countries.

The film was first screened in Tokyo on more than 200 screens on December 16, 2000, with an R-15 rating, which is rarely used in Japan, and during the first weekend it grossed 212 million yen ( US$1.8 million). It was also the highest-grossing Japanese-language film for six weeks after its initial release, and it was later released in 22 countries worldwide. It received global audience and critical acclaim and is often regarded as one of Fukasaku's best films. Fukasaku started working on a,, but he died of prostate cancer on January 12, 2003 after shooting only one scene with. Kenta completed the film in 2003. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] Following a major, the Japanese government has passed the BR Act to control Japan's unruly youth. Middle school student Shuya copes with life after his father's suicide.