Art House Japanese flick. I have only watched it once so I'm sure I missed a bunch of intended metaphors and symbolism, but I would like to address the two scenes brought up by Kyle in the previous post. Soyoko states that she will replace Stray Cat as the next great killer. Stay Cat kills Soyoko to prevent this. Why? That's up for interpretation, maybe Stray Cat is afraid of her mortality, cares about Soyoko losing her innocence by turning into an assassin, or just simply eliminating another rival. Don't know, could be a number of other things.Hundred Eyes stated that she wanted to go out in a blaze of glory. That was what was provided through that extended sequence through the house of terror. I'm sure there was a lot more to it (anytime the Bomb is used in a Japanese film you know there is something trying to be said there).Anyway, it was a lot different movie than described by the Hulu tag. I was expecting some rather ordinary kick ass female assassin flick, with a Japanese flavor, than an art house piece on glory and death. Still enjoyed it though. Loved the line "Dying is easy", was hoping Stray Cat would reply "But comedy is hard" but knew that would be too much to hope for.
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