The Great Escape of Japan: バトル? ロワイアル; Roman Pinyin: Batoru Rowaiaru is a film of the same name adapted from the original work of Japanese novelist Gao Qiao Boji, including The Great Escape I: Tokyo Jihad (2000) and The Great Escape II: A Soul Song (2003), which were directed by Kinji Fukasaku and his son Kenta Fukasaku respectively. The great escape is not soft on violence, blood is the means, and anti-blood is the purpose.

This film once caused a storm in Japan that Congress wanted to ban it, because it involved the campus.

The work has also been adapted into a comic book of the same name, a web game and a card game.