Koji Motegi

Five years after the all-out war between the Sanno and Hanabishi crime families, former yakuza boss Otomo works in South Korea for Mr. Chang, a noted fixer. When tensions rise between Chang and the Hanabishi, and Chang's life is endangered, Otomo returns to Japan to settle things once and for all.

Alice, who can't express her emotions, wants to change herself, so she performs live performances on the street. One day, Gokita, a producer of a major record company, sees her for the first time, and Alice pushes forward towards her major debut. Her partner Tetsu leaves, and her best friend Kanako leaves. And she takes the pre-event stage ahead of her major debut, as she occasionally experiences dreams and hallucinations of her late foster parents that haunt her heart. Gokita and the audience watching with a smile. But at that time, what was reflected in Alice's eyes...

Ichi is a blind entertainer that travels the countryside with her traditional Japanese guitar and walking stick. She’s in search for the kind man that brought her up as a child, but because of her beauty she encounters problems every step of the way. Fortunately for Ichi, she is also a gifted swordswoman and carries a lethal blade within her walking stick.

A barkeeper saves a yakuza boss' life and thus makes his way up in the organization. However, his fear of nothing soon causes problems.

Sequel to Young Lady Sisters.

Machiko is the young proprietress of a hot spring inn, recently married into the family. She's constantly nagged by her sister-in-law, Satomi. One day, her ex-boyfriend, Katsuhiko, reappears. Machiko's passion is rekindled. However, a dark shadow constantly hangs over Katsuhiko. As the servant, Yosuke, investigates on Satomi's orders...

The peaceful life of two sisters in a mountain villa is turned into a life of abuse with the appearance of a certain man. Fear and hatred eventually turn into pleasure and jealousy...

1977, the "Crazy Horse" runaway tribe was created This strongest team, called invincible, later changed its name to "Japan-Korea Union" and became a coalition of nearly 500 people in total