Yugo.

From the returning writer-director Yugo Sakamoto, “Baby Assassins 2” is an expansive, world building sequel that’s as much about the friendships shared by these teams of hired guns — especially Chisato and Mahiro’s queer-coded connection — as much as the body count they amass.

The basement contains dozens of wagons, buggies, and a 100-year-old Model T — helpfully, signs compare vehicles to today’s Honda Civic, taxis and Yugo.

Comparable to Yugo Sakamoto’s gleefully savage “Baby Assassins,” the Japanese director Toichiro Ruto’s “The Violence Action,” adapted from a manga of the same name, follows Kei and her company of quirky hired guns from their home base in a ramen shop to their deadly mission against a Yakuza gang.

“It’s like you go to a Ferrari racecar track with a Yugo. It doesn’t matter how good of a driver you are, you still got a Yugo,” Morse said.

“I wouldn’t live anywhere else,” said Yugo Kinoshita, 19, who uses a lint roller to clean his floor.