

Brave Red Flower of the North
1970 Directed by Yasuo FuruhataAn exciting tale of action on the distant northern island of Hokkaido around the beginning of the 20th Century starring two of the biggest names in Yakuza film history, Fuji Junko and Takakura Ken. Since the death of death of her father, Yuki who has traveled from her home in the southernmost part of Japan must fight corrupt local officials seeking to fill her late father's post. As her life is in danger a mysterious rifleman, played by Takakura Ken watches from the shadows. Can she finish the work her dear departed father started in an untamed land?
cast
crew
details
genres

Sumiko Fuji
....................................................
Ken Takakura
....................................................
Shingo Yamashiro
....................................................
Bin Amatsu
....................................................
Rinichi Yamamoto
....................................................
Eitarō Ozawa
....................................................Kōtarō Ōkōchi
....................................................Director
...........................................................Yasuo Furuhata
Sound Recordist
...........................................................Toshirō Sasaki
Original Music Composer
...........................................................Masao Yagi
Lighting Technician
...........................................................Hiroshi Watada
Screenplay
...........................................................Kazuo Kasahara
Director of Photography
...........................................................Osamu Furuya
Art Direction
...........................................................Norimichi Igawa
Production Companies
...................................................Toei Company
Production Countries
........................................................Japan
Spoken Languages
....................................................日本語
Genres
....................................................Drama
Crime
Reviews