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Additional information for Battle Royale, which has a domestic theatrical release set for December 16, 2000. The film is being distributed by Anchor Bay and has not yet been rated. Battle Royale has a total running time of 114 minutes.

  • 18 Argentina
  • R Australia
  • KNT Belgium
  • 18A Canada
  • K-18 Finland
  • -16 France
  • III Hong Kong
  • 16 Iceland
  • 18 Ireland
  • R-15 Japan
  • 16 Netherlands
  • R18 New Zealand
  • 18 Norway
  • 18 Peru
  • R21 Singapore
  • 18 South Korea
  • 18 Spain
  • 15 Sweden
  • 18 UK
  • Not Rated Germany
  • R-18 Taiwan
  • (Banned) Malaysia
  • M/18 Portugal
  • 18 Brazil
  • B Mexico
  • Not Rated USA
  • 114min
  • 122min
  • 43min
  • Battle Royale Finland
  • Battle Royale France
  • Battle Royale Germany
  • Battle Royale Greece
  • Battle Royale Hungary
  • Battle Royale International
  • Battle Royale Italy
  • Battle Royale Norway
  • Battle Royale Poland
  • Battle Royale Spain
  • Battle Royale Sweden
  • Battle Royale UK
  • Battle Royale USA
  • Королевская битва Russia
  • Ölüm oyunu Turkey
  • Batalha Real Brazil
  • Batalla real Argentina
  • Batoru rowaiaru 3D Japan
  • Battle Royale 3-D International
  • Battle Royale: Special Edition USA
  • Battle Royale: Special Version Japan
  • Borba do poslednjeg Serbia
  • Juego Sangriento Mexico
  • December 16, 2000 Japan
  • January 04, 2001 Hong Kong
  • January 18, 2001 Mexico
  • January 27, 2001 Netherlands
  • March 23, 2001 USA
  • April 06, 2001 Japan
  • June 09, 2001 Australia
  • June 12, 2001 USA
  • July 28, 2001 France
  • August 18, 2001 UK
  • September 14, 2001 Ireland
  • September 14, 2001 UK
  • October 07, 2001 Spain
  • October 18, 2001 Singapore
  • November 08, 2001 Russia
  • November 21, 2001 France
  • January 30, 2002 Belgium
  • April 05, 2002 South Korea
  • April 18, 2002 Germany
  • June 18, 2002 Netherlands
  • July 03, 2002 Norway
  • July 12, 2002 Norway
  • August 02, 2002 Spain
  • August 22, 2002 Argentina
  • September 19, 2002 Iceland
  • September 25, 2002 Finland
  • October 04, 2002 Finland
  • October 10, 2002 Chile
  • October 20, 2002 Norway
  • November 09, 2002 Sweden
  • January 29, 2003 Sweden
  • February 06, 2003 Peru
  • March 20, 2003 Australia
  • March 29, 2003 Denmark
  • July 22, 2003 Denmark
  • September 16, 2003 Greece
  • September 19, 2003 South Korea
  • September 26, 2003 Greece
  • October 17, 2003 Turkey
  • February 27, 2007 Hungary
  • November 20, 2010 Japan
  • February 24, 2011 UK
  • July 08, 2011 USA
  • July 23, 2011 Canada
  • September 01, 2011 Hong Kong
  • December 24, 2011 USA
  • March 20, 2012 USA
  • May 25, 2012 USA
  • No taglines exist for this title.
  • In the future, the Japanese government captures a class of ninth-grade students and forces them to kill each other under the revolutionary "Battle Royale" act.
  • The story opens with a frantic news broadcast about a young girl being brought back to mainland Japan after she wins the latest "Battle Royale", a contest that pits high school students against each other in a fight to the death on a remote island. While being filmed, the girl smiles.Shuya Nanahara, a Japanese middle school student, attempts to cope with life after his father's suicide by hanging. Meanwhile, schoolmate Noriko Nakagawa is the only student attending class -- 3-B. Their teacher, Kitano, quietly leaves upon her tardy, apologetic arrival, but is attacked by student Yoshitoki Kuninobu and resigns after recovering from his wound.One year later, class 3-B takes a field trip after completing their compulsory studies; however, the class is gassed on their bus. They wake up in a "briefing room" on a remote island, wearing electronic collars. Kitano explains that the class has been chosen to participate in this year's Battle Royale as a result of the BR Act, which was passed after 800,000 students walked out of school. The orientation video cheerfully instructs the class to kill each other for three days until only one student remains. Students resistant to their rules or entering one of the randomly placed "death zones" for each day are to be killed by the collar's detonation. One of the 42 students, Fumiyo Fujiyoshi, interferes with the video by whispering to her friends; Kitano kills her on the spot with a thrown knife. While a shocked class is subdued by soldiers, Kuninobu openly confronts the viciousness of Kitano and the teacher slashes him with a knife (in the back of leg - the same area Kuninobu attacked Kitano two years earlier) before detonating his collar while Shuya, his best friend, watches in horror. Each student is provided a bag of food and water, map of the island, compass, and one item containing either a lethal weapon (firearm, sickle, knife, potassium cyanide) or an item apparently worthless toward survival (paper fan, binoculars, coat hanger, saucepan lid). The weapons are supposed to eliminate any natural advantage any one student might have over the others.The program's first six hours see twelve deaths, four of which are suicides. Brazen, mute "exchange student" Kazuo Kiriyama and quietly deranged classmate Mitsuko Souma soon become the most dangerous players in the game, while another exchange student, Shogo Kawada seems somewhat more merciful. Shuya promises to keep Noriko safe for Kuninobu because he was in love with her, but never told her. Other students have various goals in the game: Shinji Mimura and his friends plot to hack into the military's computer systems and destroy their base of operations; Hiroki Sugimura searches for his best friend Takako Chigusa and his love interest Kayoko Kotohiki. Chigusa runs into Kazushi Niida, who is sexually obsessed with her; Chigusa kills him after he attempts forcing himself on her, but is herself killed by Mitsuko. Kawada teams with Shuya and Noriko, and reveals that he won a previous Battle Royale at the cost of his girlfriend, Keiko; he now swears vengeance. The trio are forced to separate when Kiriyama attacks, and Sugimura rescues Shuya, assisted by his assigned "weapon," a GPS tracking device.Shuya awakens bandaged by Yukie Utsumi in the island's lighthouse, where she helps reorient him to the events of the past 14 hours; five other girls on the school's cheerleading squad have also been guarding and hiding out in the building, apparently since the beginning of the program. Utsumi gathers the girls around the dining table to weigh in on a possible method of escape from the island which Shuya has informed her of. Yuko Sakaki, thinking that Shuya murdered a friend of hers, attempts to poison Shuya's food, but it is inadvertently eaten by one of the girls, killing her and sparking a massive, fear-fueled gunfight resulting in all the girls' deaths -- except Yuko. She realises the enormity of her paranoia and commits suicide, jumping from the deck of the lighthouse.Shuya returns to Noriko and Kawada, and they set out to find Mimura's group. To a small warehouse, Sugimura tracks down Kotohiki, who panics and kills him shortly after; Sugimura professes his love before dying. Kotohiki cries in despair, and is found and killed by Mitsuko. Watching from the rafters, Kiriyama then guns down and kills Mitsuko after she sadly dispenses some fitting advice to her two (dead) classmates.Upon the rapidly-consecutive deaths of Sugimura, Kotohiki and Souma, all of the seven students remaining are either preparing or willing to completely subvert the operations of the "game" - save for the psychopathic Kazuo. "The Third Man", a hacker group consisting of Mimura, Iijima and Yutaka, successfully infiltrate the military's computer system and prepare to destroy the perimeter using a truck converted into a fire-bomb. However, at the last second they are found by Kiriyama, who kills them all, but one of them manages to detonate the truck, seriously injuring the killer. When Kawada, Noriko and Shuya arrive at the hackers' burning base, Kawada confronts and kills the shrapnel-blinded, Uzi-armed Kiriyama with his SPAS-12 shotgun.On the morning of the final day, Kawada, aware of the collars' internal microphones, takes Shuya and Noriko aside and fakes their deaths. Suspecting that Kawada has won through manipulation of the BR system, Kitano ends the game and dismisses the troops before establishing final protocol, intent on personally killing the young man. Kitano realizes that Kawada, and not Mimura, has hacked into the game's intranet system months beforehand, and has now disabled Shuya and Noriko's tracking devices. Kitano unveils a homemade painting of the dead students, with Noriko indicated as the winner. He reveals that he was unable to bear the mutual hatred between him and his students, having been rejected by his daughter, Shiori. He also confesses that he always thought of Noriko as a daughter. He asks the confused, reluctant Noriko to kill him, but is quickly shot by Shuya after he threatens her at gunpoint. As he falls, Kitano shoots, and it is shown that the weapon in his hand was a mere water-gun. Suddenly, his phone rings, and Kitano sits down to answer it, telling Shiori that "if you hate someone, you take the consequences" before finally dying. Shuya, Noriko and Kawada leave the island on a boat, but Kawada dies from injuries sustained in his gunfight with Kiriyama -- "glad" that in the end, he "found true friends."Shuya and Noriko are declared fugitive murderers, and last seen on the run in the direction of Tokyo's Shibuya train station.
  • Kinji Fukasaku
    Director(s)
  • Koushun Takami
    Kenta Fukasaku
    Writer(s)
  • Kenta Fukasaku
    producer
    Kinji Fukasaku
    producer
    Kimio Kataoka
    producer
    Chie Kobayashi
    producer
    Toshio Nabeshima
    producer
    Masumi Okada
    producer
    Producer(s)
  • Masamichi Amano
    Composer(s)
  • Shuya Nanahara - otoko 15-ban Tatsuya Fujiwara
  • Noriko Nakagawa - onna 15-ban Aki Maeda
  • Shôgo Kawada - otoko 5-ban Tarô Yamamoto
  • Kitano-sensei (as Bito Takeshi) Takeshi Kitano
  • Takako Chigusa - onna 13-ban Chiaki Kuriyama
  • Hiroki Sugimura - otoko 11-ban Sôsuke Takaoka
  • Shinji Mimura - otoko 19-ban Takashi Tsukamoto
  • Yôshitoki Kuninobu - otoko 7-ban Yukihiro Kotani
  • Yukie Utsumi - onna 2-ban Eri Ishikawa
  • Satomi Noda - onna 17-ban Sayaka Kamiya
  • Fumiyo Fujiyôshi - onna 18-ban Aki Inoue
  • Kayoko Kotôhiki - onna 8-ban Takayo Mimura
  • Yûtaka Seto - otoko 12-ban Yutaka Shimada
  • Keita Îjima - otoko 2-ban Ren Matsuzawa
  • Kazushi Nîda - otoko 16-ban Hirohito Honda
  • Kyôichi Motobuchi - otoko 20-ban Ryou Nitta
  • Megumi Etô - onna 3-ban Sayaka Ikeda
  • Hirono Shimizu - onna 10-ban Anna Nagata
  • Yûkiko Kitano - onna 6-ban Yukari Kanasawa
  • Yumiko Kusaka - onna 7-ban Misao Kato
  • Yûko Sakaki - onna 9-ban Hitomi Hyuga
  • Haruka Tanizawa - onna 12-ban Satomi Ishii
  • Chisato Matsui - onna 19-ban Asami Kanai
  • Yûka Nakagawa - onna 16-ban Satomi Hanamura
  • Mitsuru Numai - otoko 17-ban Yousuke Shibata
  • Ryûhei Sasagawa - otoko 10-ban Shirô Gô
  • Hiroshi Kuronaga - otoko 9-ban Yuuki Masuda
  • Shô Tsukioka - otoko 14-ban Shigeki Hirokawa
  • Izumi Kanai - onna 5-ban Tamaki Mihara
  • Sakura Ogawa - onna 4-ban Tomomi Shimaki
  • Kazuhiko Yamamoto - otoko 21-ban Yasuomi Sano
  • Yoshio Akamatsu - otoko 1-ban Shin Kusaka
  • Tatsumichi Ôki - otoko 3-ban Gouki Nishimura
  • Toshimori Oda - otoko 4-ban Shigehiro Yamaguchi
  • Yôji Kuramoto - otoko 8-ban Osamu Ohnishi
  • Tadakatsu Hatagami - otoko 18-ban Satoshi Yokomichi
  • Yûichiro Takiguchi - otoko 13-ban Junichi Naitou
  • Mizuho Inada - onna 1-ban Tsuyako Kinoshita
  • Kaori Minami - onna 20-ban Mai Sekiguchi
  • Yoshimi Yahagi - onna 21-ban Takako Baba
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