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Crows Zero

Titre original : Kurôzu zero
  • 2007
  • 2h 10min
NOTE IMDb
7,0/10
9,3 k
MA NOTE
Sôsuke Takaoka, Shun Oguri, Kyôsuke Yabe, Kenta Kiritani, Takayuki Yamada, Motoki Fukami, and Hiroshi Watanabe in Crows Zero (2007)
ActionComedyCrime

Takiya, un nouveau venu au sein du lycée Suzuran, où des bandes très violentes s'affrontent quotidiennement, veut tenter d'en prendre le contrôle. Pour ce faire, il doit lutter contre son ri... Tout lireTakiya, un nouveau venu au sein du lycée Suzuran, où des bandes très violentes s'affrontent quotidiennement, veut tenter d'en prendre le contrôle. Pour ce faire, il doit lutter contre son rival Serizawa.Takiya, un nouveau venu au sein du lycée Suzuran, où des bandes très violentes s'affrontent quotidiennement, veut tenter d'en prendre le contrôle. Pour ce faire, il doit lutter contre son rival Serizawa.

  • Réalisation
    • Takashi Miike
  • Scénario
    • Hiroshi Takahashi
    • Shôgo Mutô
  • Casting principal
    • Shun Oguri
    • Kyôsuke Yabe
    • Meisa Kuroki
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,0/10
    9,3 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Takashi Miike
    • Scénario
      • Hiroshi Takahashi
      • Shôgo Mutô
    • Casting principal
      • Shun Oguri
      • Kyôsuke Yabe
      • Meisa Kuroki
    • 22avis d'utilisateurs
    • 31avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Récompenses
      • 3 nominations au total

    Photos41

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 37
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    Rôles principaux99+

    Modifier
    Shun Oguri
    Shun Oguri
    • Genji Takiya
    Kyôsuke Yabe
    • Ken Katagiri
    Meisa Kuroki
    Meisa Kuroki
    • Ruka Aizawa
    Kenta Kiritani
    Kenta Kiritani
    • Tokio Tatsukawa
    Tsutomu Takahashi
    • Takashi Makise
    Suzunosuke Tanaka
    • Chûta Tamura
    • (as Suzunosuke)
    Kaname Endô
    • Yûji Tokaji
    Yusuke Kamiji
    • Shôji Tsutsumoto
    • (as Kamiji Yûsuke)
    Yûsuke Izaki
    • Manabu Mikami
    • (as Izaki Yûzuke [FLAME])
    Hisato Izaki
    • Takeshi Mikami
    • (as Izaki Hisato [FLAME])
    Kazuki Namioka
    • Gôta Washio
    Issei Okihara
    • Futoshi Akutsu
    Kôhei Takeda
    Kôhei Takeda
    • Naoki Senda
    Shinji Suzuki
    • Tatsuya Yamazaki
    Shunsuke Daitô
    Shunsuke Daitô
    • Hiromi Kirishima
    Ryô Hashizume
    • Toshiaki Honjô
    Yû Koyanagi
    Yû Koyanagi
    • Makoto Sugihara
    Dai Watanabe
    • Hideto Bandô
    • Réalisation
      • Takashi Miike
    • Scénario
      • Hiroshi Takahashi
      • Shôgo Mutô
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs22

    7,09.3K
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    10

    Avis à la une

    9ethSin

    Not just another high school violence movie

    Personally, I'm not a Miike Takashi fan, and I usually dislike these "Furyou" (deliquent high schooler) genre films, but it was surprisingly enjoyable film even for me.

    The plot is quite typical of high school movies. Genji (Oguri Shun), a son of yakuza boss must achieve an unprecedented unification of notorious Suzuran High School (AKA: Crow's High School) in order to take over his father's position. Genji soon finds the strongest guy in the school: Serizawa (Yamada Takayuki), who was also set to conquer all other classes. Genji challenges Serizawa to a duel, but of course, being a newcomer that he is, wasn't taken seriously at first. Genji then seeks help and builds up his own army while defeating other minor 'bosses', and eventually a showdown with Serizawa in his journey to the top of Suzuran High.

    The story for this film is extremely well-designed, with excellent flow from beginning to the very end. What I especially liked about this movie is that it was more than just random violence by bunch of kids trying to look badass. Although it IS action packed, the main theme of this film is school politics and friendship. Oguri Shun's character developed very well, from a clueless kid to a leader backed by many trustworthy friends.

    Cinematography for this film was extremely well-done, from school to the streets, you can tell the production crew paid attention to the tiniest detail in every single scene. Action was also very well-directed for an exciting 2 hours. I thought it was even more visually pleasing than Miike's "Ryuu ga Gotoku".

    Casting for this film is absolutely incredible. I recognized so many faces, many who established themselves in yakuza or delinquent roles, but the most pleasant surprise was Yamada Takayuki, who had his share of dark roles in the past, but never a violent one such as this, and possibly the first as a villain. I've never thought him as a wild type, but he was so cool as a villain and gave his character really big presence in this film. I'm still not convinced with Oguri Shun's acting or his role as a violent punk student, but he seemed to be less out of place as he was in "Hana Yori Dango" dorama series. All the other cast did what they do best, and a very high level of acting overall.

    Although I haven't read the manga series, this prequel was very easy to follow. It's impossible to take away the cheesiness associated with manga-adaptation or high school violence, but it was an extremely well-directed action movie with a meaningful message.
    8Onderhond

    Miike goes high school punk

    Crows Zero is often cited as one of Miike's most commercial films. While this is hardly true (think Koshonin or One Missed Call) it certainly is one of Miike's slickest films gaining such international attention to date. The film has a solid budget, minimal weirdness and even a pretty linear and well-developed storyline. But it is still Miike alright. screen cap of Crows Zero

    Setting for the film is a notorious high school where the scum of Japan gathers to gain control over their rivals. Gangs are started and wars are fought without any of the teachers interfering. While this by itself may sound like a streak of Miike weirdness it's actually not an uncommon theme in Japanese entertainment. The film itself is based on a manga, for those who haven't read it the film could best be described as a mix of Blue Spring, Volcano High and Cromartie High.

    Helping the setting is a typical Japanese J-Rock punk look and sound that gives each of the characters it's unique style. The weird dressing sense and crazy hairdos are lifted straight from a manga universe and, while a little silly, add a lot to the coolness of the gangs. Needless to say, there's a lot of posing and looking mean to be admired.

    The story is pretty simple as newcomer Genji is out to prove himself to his father and is willing to take on the top chief of the school. He impresses from the start and is able to work his way slowly to the top, where he will face Tamao to gain ultimate control of the school. There are no twists and turns so you know what to expect from the movie when it comes down to storyline development. screen cap of Crows Zero

    Visually the film looks splendid, but indeed a lot slicker than earlier Miike films. There is not too much room for visual silliness anymore (although there is that bowling scene), though Miike makes excellent use of the budget he most obviously received. The action scenes in particular look stunning, with perfect use of fast forward and slow motion to increase the impact of the punches. The visual timing is spot on, aided by some very solid editing work. It's reassuring to see that Miike should not be limited to working with small budgets only.

    The soundtrack is a little less satisfying. Though I can live with the J-Rock sound in a film like this, the time spent on concerts and the like is a little too long. The R&B intermezzos are probably even worse and make the film a little too smooth in some scenes. A film like this could've done without them and probably would've benefited from it too.

    Acting is strong all round, with Shun Oguri showing off a lot of his abilities. Supporting roles are strong too, giving the film that little extra flair. And I'm always pleased to see Kenichi Endo liven things up a bit. Most importantly, the actors succeed in keeping a lighter tone throughout the scenes without hurting the gritty feel of the film.

    Crows Zero is not Miike's best film, though it will probably become one of his more popular ones. While the exterior of the film is a little slicker than usual there is still enough Miike weirdness left and some really bone crunching fights to behold. The film never slacks and even gives the viewer a nice look into the whole gang structure in between the fights, making it a little more than just another butt-kicking action flick.

    Miike is near perfect in setting the atmosphere for this film, only the music can be a little too much sometimes. Apart from that, I still prefer Miike as a loose gun director, but I can hardly criticize a film like this just because of that. A fun ride, intense where it needs to be and solid in all other areas. 4.0*/5.0*
    RResende

    be cool

    This is fully based on style. It's an exploration of what it means, in a certain moment in time, in a certain culture (arguably global...), to be cool.

    Everything here is designed to look cool. In fact, whenever we hear about wanting to 'rule' the school, what's in fact at stake is being the coolest there. The fighting is a fundamental issue of that coolness, the best fighters gain admiration, not for their physical skill but for the coolness with what they get out of the situations - even when Genji is defeated after fighting dozens at the same time, he falls in a cool way. To underline this, we come to understand that in fact the strongest guy in the school was in fact away from the main disputes all the way, probably because he is not cool, in the notion of the cool guys (he is cool in his uncool way).

    This is a thin notion, which probably will appeal to a teen mind (with 24 i'm not quite sure yet if i've ever been a teen). This film gets away with that single thin notion because it is able to support it visually. The director knows a few things about framing and pace, even though he doesn't take many risks (or none at all) in how he shoots the fights.

    In a way, this is no different, in root, of series like Rambo, the filmography of Chuck Norris or the urban hip-hop acting pose. Different moments in time, and different places on earth, and an important element: this film doesn't take itself seriously, as the others do. This is all staged, and that's clear to us, and it's OK. The comedy bits exist to underline this. Also the parody of the Yakuza, as inferior guys who get beaten up by the school kids.

    My opinion: 3/5

    http://www.7eyes.wordpress.com
    7davidgraf

    No reason to complain

    Being an adaptation of a Japanese comic book, Crows Zero offers some of the most entertaining fight scenes I've seen in awhile and the soundtrack is awesome. However, just because this film begs not to be taken seriously, doesn't mean I can ignore the shortcomings. There is a Yakuza angle that is never really explored or tied in coherently. The number of loose, underdeveloped subplots is astonishing. Last but not least, the English voice-overs are atrocious; I'd much rather just have subtitles. Everythign else sums up a fun time at the movies. You'll be dropped dead center in one of the toughest schools in the country, Suzuran, which is over run with gangs and violence.

    The film is reason enough for Western fans of the Japanese medium, such as anime, manga, and video games to rejoice and I am pretty sure fans of the comic won't have reason to complain either. For its male target audience, it is sure to be a hit. Also, if you watch this film and enjoy it there is also a sequel out in the works which I will cover in the coming weeks
    8HafizhMaulana21

    Feuds, competitions, complex rivalries

    Welcome to Suzuran High School, a high school whose students are scrambling to earn the title of King of High School. Genji, a transfer student, is no exception, now trying to take the title and find allies to be able to defeat Serizawa as a tough opponent.

    Good. Exclamation. Explosive. A nice fight look to watch. A nice storyline to enjoy. Carrying the concept of the problem of power struggle as a ruler in schools, this film presents a classy inter-class brawl and is full of strong violence. The fierce battle scenes are the attraction of this film, especially in the final battle between Genji and Serizawa. So is how they can strengthen each other's alliances and bring down opponents both from cunning means and by force. This film also brings an element of comedy that adds excitement to this film.

    All characters have their own portions and conflicts that give color to the story. Shun Oguri as Takiya Genji and Takayuki Tamada as Serizawa are the key characters and as the soul of the film. Genji's appearance as a Yakuza boy was indeed a children's idol at that time. A fierce look and full of ambition. Meanwhile, Serizawa became a leader with a flamboyant, hilarious, decisive and respected style.

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    Histoire

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    Le saviez-vous

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    • Anecdotes
      The band that perform this movie's theme song is The Street Beats. Hiroshi Takahashi, the author of the manga Crows where this movie is based on is actually The Street Beat's fan.
    • Connexions
      Followed by Crows Zero II (2009)

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    FAQ17

    • How long is Crows Zero?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 27 octobre 2007 (Japon)
    • Pays d’origine
      • Japon
    • Langue
      • Japonais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Crows: Episode 0
    • Sociétés de production
      • Akita Shoten
      • Chubu-nippon Broadcasting Company (CBC)
      • Happinet
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

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    • Montant brut mondial
      • 22 036 607 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      2 heures 10 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Digital
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.85 : 1

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    Sôsuke Takaoka, Shun Oguri, Kyôsuke Yabe, Kenta Kiritani, Takayuki Yamada, Motoki Fukami, and Hiroshi Watanabe in Crows Zero (2007)
    Lacune principale
    What is the German language plot outline for Crows Zero (2007)?
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