![]() Upon a cursory glance, this could be seen to be the case. Upon its original release, I remember criticism as to the fight scenes and the action choreography not coming across too well. This can only be found in a final confrontation with Kato as they both seek to restore their honour. After a fight that results in the death of another fighter, he visits the fighter’s family in search of redemption. After the death of Beom-su at the hands of the Yakuza, Bae-dai challenges fighters from across Japan whilst slowly building a relationship with Yoko (Aya Hirayama). Aided by Beom-su (Jung Doo-hong), he learns martial arts from his former friend and becomes a rickshaw driver protecting Geisha from American GI’s. Post war he finds himself struggling to get by and after rescuing a friend, is forced to lick a Yakuza’s boots. ![]() ![]() They fight and through throwing dirt at Kato, Bae-dai is able to land a blow before being defeated. Tied up as American planes attack the camp, they are set free by Kato (Masaya Kato), not out of kindness but because they are deemed unworthy to be considered for Kamikaze duty. Bae-dai (Yang Dong-guen) heads to Japan with dreams of being a fighter pilot only to see this ideal crushed and his fellow Koreans used as suicide pilots. ![]()
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