This is a story of a different kind that we are experiencing through a large group of dangerous gangs in Korea. The story begins with that gang, where the film follows the heir to the motorcycle club that has to betray the boss to save his brother's life from death. Perhaps it will be a great betrayal to achieve the goal.
If you go into Outlaws expecting a polished and inoffensive ride then think again because this is brutal stuff designed to appeal on a primal level, which it does very well.
Beneath the abundant tattoos and facial hair, the gangsters - and the women who love them - feel like nondescript bit players from an episode of "Sons of Anarchy."
Without that nuance to rip their wounds open, though, it's tough thinking anyone but hard-drinking criminals already in an MC to crack skulls will find much appeal.
This biker drama is little more than an endless stream of brooding, yelling, and "badass" posturing broken up by grisly violence and gratuitous sex scenes.
