Sep 07,2016
Hollywood Movies | Drama | Thriller | History
et in the late 1920s, The Age of Shadows takes after the wait-and-see game that unfurls between a gathering of resistance contenders attempting to get explosives from Shanghai to decimate enter Japanese offices in Seoul, and Japanese specialists attempting to stop them. A skilled Korean-conceived Japanese cop, who was beforehand in the freedom development himself, is tossed into an issue between the requests of his world and the sense to bolster a more noteworthy cause.
| violence | The portrayal of infliction of pain and injuries is depicted with some detail of blood and gore, but is never prolonged or frequent. There are several scenes of violence with moderate impact in the film, where men are either shot or stabbed with visible bloodletting. Some of the gun shots are directed at the victim's head or face with a few depicted within close range. The cross-fire between members of the resistance force and the Japanese agents are often accompanied with details of injury, including one where a victim's severed toe is seen with blood oozing profusely from the wound. The film also contains a few scenes of torture, such as one where a hot piece of metal is used to scald its victim's face and chest; and one where pliers are used on a man's finger before he bites his tongue off to avoid further interrogation. On the whole, the cumulative impact of the scenes of violence depicted in the film can be suited for an older teen audience. |
| frightening | plot on main page OFFICIAL ratings below by IMDB |
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