In an authoritarian Japan, Fuse, part of an anti-terrorist police brigade, faces an internal enquiry. On a recent operation he hesitated to kill a female terrorist because of her youth, giving her time to blow herself up. During his suspension, he meets the terrorist’s sister, and an emotional connection develops into something more between them. Will this affect Fuse’s capacity to do his job? Adapted from Mamoru Oshii’s manga, Jin Roh: The Wolf Brigade is a visual masterpiece and a fascinating character study. —pardo.ch
Hiroyuki Okiura (沖浦啓之 Okiura Hiroyuki?, born October 13, 1966 in Katano, Osaka Prefecture) is a Japanese animation director and animator. Okiura, who entered the industry at the age of 16 with no academic background, is known for his detailed effects animation in, for example, the chopper attack scene in Patlabor The Movie 2, and more recently his highly realistic character animation in works such as the opening credits to Cowboy Bebop: The Movie and several Production I.G features. His debut work as a director, Jin Roh, completed in 1998, was the recipient of the Minami Toshiko Award at the 11th Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival in February 2000. Okiura’s next written and directed feature film, A Letter to Momo, premiered at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival. It was in development for seven years. —Wikipedia
I agree it does lay on the Red Riding Hood allegory pretty thick, other than that this is anime for grownups
Might as well have rotoscoped Catherine Breillat doing Rotkäppchen. This is a treacle.