The film is set in 1960, fifteen years after the end of the end of World War II. Shozo Hirono (Bunta Sugawara), the protagonist of the first film in the series, has managed to separate from the Yamamori family, create his own small family, and extend his circle of acquaintances. These new friendships include a powerful underboss of the Muraoka family, Noboru Uchimoto. [source: Wikipedia] Edit Translation
- English
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Norsk
- Native Title: 仁義なき戦い 代理戦争
- Also Known As: Battles Without Honor and Humanity 3: Proxy War
- Director: Fukasaku Kinji
- Genres: Action, Crime, Documentary
Cast & Credits
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![Kobayashi Akira in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Kobayashi Akira in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Kobayashi AkiraAkira TakedaMain Role -
![Sugawara Bunta in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Sugawara Bunta in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Sugawara BuntaHirono ShozoMain Role -
![Tanaka Kunie in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Tanaka Kunie in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Tanaka KunieMasakichi MakiharaSupport Role -
![Tanba Tetsuro in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Tanba Tetsuro in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Tanba TetsuroTatsuo AkashiSupport Role -
![Ebata Takashi in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Ebata Takashi in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Ebata Takashi Support Role -
![Narita Mikio in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)]( "Narita Mikio in The Yakuza Papers 3: Proxy War Japanese Movie (1973)")
Narita MikioMatsunaga HiroshiSupport Role
Photos
Reviews
BWH&H 3: Worth Waiting For
This is considered by many to be the best entry in the whole series. It certainly has more going on than the others, and the new characters really add a lot to the story progression. The only disappointing aspect is that this one and the fourth movie serve a sort of one-two punch, almost like they are one complete film that's been cut in two. That means there's a sort of empty feeling at the end of it where you stop and go , "That's it?". You have to watch the fourth to really have everything sorted out.If you liked the first two movies but weren't completely sold, I would say you should still give this one a watch. It's the most intricate, the most intense, and the most interestingly plotted this series gets. It's also the first entry that didn't follow the true stories that the first two were based off of, so this is when the project became entirely that of the director's.
I enjoyed this one just as much on a second watch, and perhaps even moreso (it's easier to follow who is who once you've already seen it once).
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