@@joshchu from my interpretation it could be different from yours🫵: this scene symbolizes the entire story of jake adelstien a reporter who wants to do good and report on what actually happens in tokyo but he is unable do to pressure from politicians or yakuza, or higher-ups from his newspaper , the scene is showing all of this in the form of a man lightning himself on fire but jake is unable to save him.💔
What a brilliant scene. Michael Mann delivers once again.
How I wish we have a scene with Ken Watanabe in his 280z speed down the Shouto expressway at night.
@@joshchu from my interpretation it could be different from yours🫵: this scene symbolizes the entire story of jake adelstien a reporter who wants to do good and report on what actually happens in tokyo but he is unable do to pressure from politicians or yakuza, or higher-ups from his newspaper , the scene is showing all of this in the form of a man lightning himself on fire but jake is unable to save him.💔
Como nós velhos tempos ❤
The only good episode in this show because it was directed by the Mann himself.
@@KarnaSymbioteThe show in it's entirety (18 episodes over two seasons) is a masterpiece, up there in quality with The Wire and Boardwalk Empire.
Love this show
Please where can I watch it .Netflix?
@@yellowblue9052 in HBO max
micahel mann is such an amazing director.
Great series 👍👍.
Anyone know what the music is in this scene? It’s amazing
The end credits song?
The ending music is called "1999"
@@DanielGarcia-um5fk No, the music of this scene. It's not part of the released OST.
Is it me or do the old school Yakuza bosses all have the same look, like they could be super strict school teachers or something?
That is true. The patriarchs (family bosses) usually look like very respectable businessmen.
Fantastic Scene
Me toooo!! 😍😍😍 I read the book and this is interesting ...
Shoutouts to satoshi iishi
第二シーズンを早く見たい。