When the coroner runs an analysis on Angel's body, it is revealed that the methamphetamines in her system would have led to her death anyway.

This discovery of drugs, together with the suspect having yakuza tattoos, prompts Kenner and Johnny to go to the Bonsai Club in search of information.

He uses smaller gangs such as the Hells Angels, Crips and Sureños to peddle the drugs for him, in return for a percentage of the profit.

Enraged, Kenner pulls his gun on Yoshida and almost kills him to avenge the death of his parents, but Johnny manages to defuse the situation and they both leave the nightclub.

Later that night, Yoshida rapes and kidnaps Minako and holds her hostage in his home and vows to kill Kenner.

They chase Yoshida down to a parade being held in the middle of the city, where he and Kenner engage in a modern day samurai-like sword duel.

[5] Warner Bros. was not happy with the film and re-edited it, only to give it a limited theatrical run in the United States, Mexico, Australia, France (where it skipped Paris),[6] Italy, Israel and Hungary.

They didn’t do a big release, but I guess people liked it.“[10] Brandon Lee was also very fond of the movie: "I didn't have a lot of input into it.

[18] Contemporary critic Chris Coffel of Bloody Disgusting praised it for being a well-made action film of its time, and that both leads delivered their roles well.

Finally he felt the movie fell flat on the humorous side of things, but was great fun for its genre.

He thinks that Lee steals the show from Lundgren and that the film showcases the range of the early departed actor.