2000 yakuza film directed by Takeshi Kitano, who plays Yamamoto Aniki, a Tokyo yak who gets on another gangster`s bad side and has to flee to America.















In Los Angeles, he hides out with his ghetto foster brother, Ken (Claude Maki), and makes friends with Ken`s thug friend Denny (Omar Epps), eventually starting his own yakuza cell, taking over Little Tokyo, and fighting the Mafia and a group of Latino drug dealers.































Following Kikujiro, Brother is something of a return to Beat Takeshi`s traditional badassery. He shoots people, gores people, punches people, kicks people, and manages to stay incredibly cool though all of it, grimacing at his enemies` bloody corpses, brooding over them with his now-trademark eye twitch.































The exchanges between the two schools of gangsterdom are nothing short of brilliant. Takeshi comes across as a man of refinement trying to impart the fancy suits and expensive wines of high-dollar organized crime on a group of street hoodlums. It`s the best Asian-black dynamic you`ll find in action film today, with the possible exception of Rush Hour...































Oh yeah, and the movie even features a traditional yakuza de-fingering! If you`re into movies with lots of guns and a dash of wit, then Brother is for you. Rated R by the MPAA for pervasive strong violence, language and brief nudity. Yay!































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