Umberto Lenzi is undoubtedly the king of Italian crime movies, but unfortunately; Syndicate Sadists is not the best examples of his work in this genre. Lenzi's crime flicks tend to be a cut above the rest because he makes films based on stories with a point, and they don't lack direction; but this film feels a bit too wayward to fully fit with the rest of his stuff. The film takes obvious influence from Sergio Leone's landmark western 'A Fistful of Dollars' (which in turn, took influence from Akira Kurosawa's landmark samurai flick Yojimbo), in that it features two warring families and a strong character at the centre. The crime that Lenzi focuses on is kidnapping, and we centre on a character called 'Rambo'. Rambo is dragged into the war between the two families after his brother is killed because of it. Rambo uses his brains and brawn to pit the two families against one another, in the hope of gaining revenge for his brother's death, rescuing a young boy that they've kidnapped, and ultimately letting the two sides destroy one another.
The film's biggest asset is undoubtedly Tomas Milian. Milian was put to great use by Lenzi in almost all of his crime thrillers. The range of characters he has played for Lenzi is immense, and this one is easily one of the coolest. The character is called Rambo, which immediately sprang to mind the popular Sylvester Stallone character - but for once, the Italians actually haven't stolen this name as Syndicate Sadists was released first! As usual, the film is wickedly entertaining, as we get to watch Milian get himself involved in the usual array of car chases, shootouts and brawls. Lenzi has got him riding a motorbike this time round, and every scene featuring it and Milian is a real standout! However, the film often feels like it doesn't really have anywhere to go, and this means that the running time is stretched out more than it should be. Compared to the crime films of other Italian directors, Syndicate Sadists is more than above average; but in relation to Lenzi crime flicks such as Almost Human and The Cynic, The Rat and The Fist - it doesn't stand tall as one of Lenzi's best. Still, if you're looking for ninety minutes of testosterone fuelled mayhem - Syndicate Sadists will suffice!
自证有趣真的是现代社会最恐怖事件，妹子给你操就是有趣，给比人操就是普通？真是白瞎了小沢健二的歌。
怎么哪哪都有东出昌大，脏眼睛🙄️ 好久没收到过手写信件了，有个笔友还是挺幸福的
很morden/容易被一些与自己生活截然不同的人吸引试图寻求不普通/最后还是跳脱不出既定的自我
看的迷迷糊糊，需要再看一遍点评把时间线和故事情节捋一遍才能看懂，断断续续的都到在讲什么。青春回忆，就是陪我们度过时光的人和发生的事。
“真普通啊”。世纪之交，女友在情人酒店发出感慨。想不到，二十年后，回首这些年，不得不承认，自己就是那么普通。
喜欢他坐着出租车路过曾经去过的地方，看到过去的自己的那些镜头
“在结束的时候，才会想到开始”，好好做个有执念的普通人吧。
回顾人生的那种淡淡的忧伤与无奈，大多数人终将活成我们年轻时并不喜欢的模样吧。
有点中年版《花束般的恋爱》的感觉，我们都以为自己终将与众不同，其实每一步都只是费尽全力才能做到普普通通
就是跌跌撞撞迷迷惘惘成了普通的大孩子。身体内，那些尚未成佛的词语也将成为，普通的我们的一部分，终生。
我在高兴时，会觉得很难过。
日本确实很喜欢拍这一类恬淡风格的作品，很多人拿这部和花束比较，个人觉得花束会好很多。也许是零碎的倒叙剪辑，让我出神了。
喜欢他坐着出租车路过曾经去过的地方，看到过去的自己的那些镜头
有点丧丧的，25年的人生浓缩在2小时的电影里，外部世界经历的大事件只是坐标，普通人的人生就这样继续着。人生中遇到的那些人啊，在不同的年纪里，遭逢了不同的际遇。留下了什么，又丢掉了什么呢？如此文艺却又不让人讨厌，仿佛每个人都能找到一些自己的影子，也看到东京光鲜背后的另一面。化妆技术不错，跨度25年毫无违和感。最后东京夜晚街头的奔跑，真是寂寞啊，看到25年前的自己，留下了泪，又想说什么呢？是后悔当年没有珍惜吗？还是什么呢？都是幻象吧。记忆是会骗人的。如果爱一个人不要只是让对方一味付出和主动。还好多年后没有再见。就留在回忆里多好，就过好当下多好，无论是变成了大人还是怎样，都不要否定当下的自己，当年那么想独树一帜最后都变成了普通的人啊又怎么样呢，这就是人生啊。全程配音都很好听，真的！
每个人都会死啊。
3.5。什么是“普通”？什么是“特别”（个性）？看到笔友见面聊音乐聊人生，然后香织在挑衣服的时候特地给森山未来挑了一件Sonic Youth，我觉得那是追求符号化的表象赋予人对“个性”的自我欺骗。但回想一下我的青春好像也是这样，追逐看似绚烂但在我的生命中可能很快淡化的事物。森山未来真的牛啊，出租车上那几瞬和过去的交集，不知是过去的世界在笼罩自己，还是现在的自己想被过去吞噬。可能都没有吧。
過往遇到的人成為現在的你。
日本电影总是这样，说着最丧的话，骨子里却在不断给你勇气和希望，搞得38岁单身的我又破防了
倒叙人生，从外形到剧情的回溯似水年华，相遇相聚心动分离，所有种种交织成最后车窗外所走过每一步路的记忆，太喜欢这个剧本传达的情绪，所有留不住的过往，爱过的人，最开心时也最难过的心情，每一个都很戳我。森山未来太好了，所有配乐歌曲也都太合适了。
线索做的确实清晰，符号也挺成功，部分画面也是真的美，也有一种旧时代的感性，针对的群体对于现在来讲也算是小部分了。
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