Why Don't You Play in Hell?

Three teenagers with a passion for cinema encounter a young thug named Sasaki, aspiring to emulate the legendary Bruce Lee. They invite him to join their film-making group, the 'Fuck Bombers', under the mentorship of a knowledgeable elderly projectionist.

While the teens dive into filmmaking, organized crime experiences upheaval as Boss Muto engages in a dangerous conflict against a rival gang. The violent altercation spills into Muto's home, endangering his wife, who bravely fights back against the attackers.

In the aftermath of the violent attack on Boss Muto's home, the sole survivor, Ikegami, is portrayed on film by the Fuck Bombers. This dramatic moment captures the essence of the chaos surrounding their filmmaking journey.

Following the gang conflict, Ikegami seizes power after Muto’s gang emerges victorious, executing the rival gang leader. He suggests a truce and redesigns their headquarters inspired by samurai films, enhancing the yakuza's image.

Amidst the turmoil, Hirata visits a small shrine where he humbly prays for the Fuck Bombers’ artistic success. His heartfelt plea reflects his dedication to cinema, hoping to create a significant film despite the surrounding violence.

Fast forward a decade, and the aspirations of the Fuck Bombers have faltered as they have yet to make a notable film. The passing of their loyal projectionist further compounds their despair, leading Sasaki to withdraw from the group.

Now an actress, Mitsuko feels trapped by her unexciting roles and flees from a film project that her mother cherishes. During her evasion, she finds refuge in a phone booth, unexpectedly meeting Koji, a boy who harbored feelings for her since childhood.

Muto's men capture both Mitsuko and Koji, misguidedly believing Koji is her lover. Mitsuko cleverly persuades Muto to spare Koji's life by claiming he is a film director who can realize her cinematic dreams.

Intrigued by her plan, Muto decides to produce a film starring his daughter and enlists Koji's help. They gather equipment and prepare a set, merging their film project with an impending confrontation with Ikegami's faction.

Koji, feeling overwhelmed, attempts to escape but returns to the shrine visited by Hirata years prior. Captured again by the yakuza, he discovers Hirata's prayer, prompting a desperate search for guidance in directing the film.

Hirata accepts the offer to direct the film, excited by the backing they received. He reconnects with Sasaki and integrates the remaining yakuza members into the film crew, creating a sense of camaraderie amidst the chaos.

As filming commences, Hirata directs an elaborate battle scene with both yakuza factions. The violence escalates, with Muto meeting a gruesome fate, while Koji suffers severe injuries as the lines between film and reality blur.

In a see-saw of emotions, Koji and Mitsuko confess their love for each other just before tragedy strikes. As chaos erupts, a katana pierces Koji's skull, marking a heartbreaking turn in their intertwined fates.

Just as hope fades, police intervention leads to a horrifying conclusion for the protagonists caught in the crossfire. Amid the bloodshed, Hirata gathers the film reels, driven by passion for their cinematic dreams.

Hirata escapes the carnage with the film reels while proclaiming 'Fuck Bombers!' He envisions the revival of the group with their newly created movie, although the reality of the situation begins to set in, leaving his future uncertain.