Meet Shinichi Morohoshi,
the leader of Fighting Star, a car collective in Japan.
The group customizes supercars
and drives them around Tokyo at night.
He's known for his LED customizations and flashy exteriors.
During the day, the cars sit in garages or homes,
but at night they come alive on the Tokyo Expressway.
His customers are international.
Fans will recognize him as the outlaw icon
in 2015's "Need for Speed" game.
Seeing one of the Fighting Star cars
is like watching the 2006 action movie
"The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift."
The garage does different types of customizations.
Electrical, body modifications,
paintwork, wrapping, and interiors.
The highest speed limit on any expressway in Japan
is 120 kilometers per hour, or 75 miles per hour.
Morohoshi is open about not sticking to the speed limit.
Morohoshi suffered injuries to his back, legs, and ribs,
and was wearing a brace at the time of filming.
Japan is, of course, the birthplace of manufacturers
like Nissan, Honda, Toyota, and Mitsubishi.
The European import market didn't take off until the 1960s,
and it's still fairly rare
to see European supercars on the streets.
Custom car groups use Instagram
to maintain their international image.
There are also mass car events like the Tokyo Auto Salon.