A back-to-bloody-basics film that pay tribute to old-school yakuza cinema and low-budget amateur filmmaking, Why Don't You Play in Hell? is based on a screenplay that bad-boy director Sono Sion (a NYAFF/Japan Cuts guest in 2009) wrote 17 years ago. Devoting most of their time and frantic energy to guerrilla filmmaking antics, it seems like it might be time for the "Fuck Bombers" to move on. A group of jobless film geeks, they're trying to turn Sasaki (Sakaguchi Tak), a young brawler, into their "new Bruce Lee," but the Bombers are nowhere near getting their action masterpiece made. New blood and inspiration come their way when an ambush set by a yakuza clan comes to a gory end in the home of boss Muto (Kunimura Jun), and is witnessed by Mitsuko, Muto's 10-year-old daughter and star of a toothpaste commercial. Ten years later, she's become a sultry, mean mess of a girl (played by 2014 Screen International Rising Star Award recipient, Nikaido Fumi). Determined to make his little girl a star, her father, fresh out of jail, crosses path with the gang of wannabe filmmakers, and gives the losers a once-in-a-lifetime chance to shoot their movie. To make this happen, the yakuza becomes the film production crew and the Fuck Bombers join the "real" action. Needless to say, things are about to get messy. In what Sono himself called "an action film about the love of 35mm," you'll definitely feel the love. And the blood.