The Triple Cross

In the neon‑washed streets of Hokkaido, a tight‑knit crew of professional thieves lives on the razor’s edge between daring scores and the constant threat of the law. Their world is a blend of smoky nightclubs, rain‑slicked highways, and a shadowy underworld where loyalty is as fragile as the flicker of a streetlamp. When a violent fallout from one of their jobs erupts, the balance of power is shattered, setting off a chain of relentless pursuit that spirals through bustling cityscapes and desolate mountain passes.

The three core members—Kanzaki, a charismatic planner with a calm demeanor; Shiba, the stoic enforcer whose silence speaks louder than words; and Imura, the desperate one whose mounting debts keep the trio on edge—have survived countless heists by trusting each other’s instincts. Their camaraderie is rooted in years of shared danger, yet each carries a personal burden that quietly tests the limits of their bond. The chemistry among them feels like a well‑worn rhythm, a dance of precision and unspoken code.

Into this volatile mix steps a fresh, audacious figure—Kadomachi, the young owner of a rock club whose ambitions promise a new direction for the crew. His arrival injects both opportunity and tension, as the gang’s familiar routine collides with his bold schemes and the ever‑looming presence of loan sharks and police eyes. The stakes rise, and the streets become a chessboard where every turn could unleash a cascade of gunfire, high‑speed chases, and unexpected betrayals.

The film pulses with kinetic energy, pairing gritty realism with stylized action. Its tone is tense yet oddly lyrical, capturing the allure of the outlaw life while constantly reminding the viewer of its perilous edge. As the chase sharpens, the audience is left humming with curiosity about who will outmaneuver whom, and whether the relentless drive for the next big score will finally tip the balance.

Last Updated: November 29, 2025 at 04:42