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Stray Cat Rock: Wild Jumbo

1970 Japanese film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Stray Cat Rock: Wild Jumbo (Japanese: 野良猫ロック ワイルドジャンボ, Hepburn: Nora neko rokku wairudo janbo) or Alleycat Rock: Wild Jumbo is a 1970 Japanese film directed by Toshiya Fujita.[1][2] It is the second of the five "Nora neko rokku" (Stray Cat Rock or Alleycat Rock) low budget exploitation films begun by Alleycat Rock: Female Boss.[3]

Directed byToshiya Fujita
Screenplay byToshiya Fujita
Shuichi Nagahara
Production
company
Quick facts Directed by, Screenplay by ...
Stray Cat Rock: Wild Jumbo
Film poster
Directed byToshiya Fujita
Screenplay byToshiya Fujita
Shuichi Nagahara
StarringBunjaku Han
Meiko Kaji
Tatsuya Fuji
Production
company
Release date
  • August 1, 1970 (1970-08-01) (Japan)
Running time
84 minutes
CountryJapan
LanguageJapanese
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Plot

A group of wild young people, after enjoying antics in a jeep, kidnap a wealthy woman driver (Bunjaku Han) by shooting out her car tires. They set her free but she forms an attraction to a member of the group. They begin a romance and she tells him she is the mistress of the leader of a religious organization called Shinkyo Gakkai.

The group dig up a stash of weapons buried in a school courtyard at the end of the second world war. They plan to rob the organization.

Cast

Production

When the first film in the series Alleycat Rock: Female Boss proved to be a success, Nikkatsu released this sequel only three months later. Director Fujita had previously made teenage delinquent movies for the studio.[4]

The weapons seen in the film are the Nambu pistol and the type 11 light machine gun, both WW2 era Japanese military weapons.[citation needed]

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