Hiroshi Shimizu (director)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hiroshi Shimizu (清水 宏 Shimizu Hiroshi?, March 28, 1903–June 23, 1966) was a Japanese film director, known for his silent films with detailed depictions of Japanese society. He was a friend and colleague of Yasujiro Ozu.
His works include
- Seven Seas (Nanatsu No Umi, 1931-2)
- Japanese Girls at the Harbor (Minato No Nihon Musume, 1933)
- The Boss's Son Goes to College (Daigaku No Waka-Danna, 1933)
- Eclipse (Kinkanshoku, 1934)
- A Hero of Tokyo (Tokyo No Eiyu, 1935)
- Mr. Thank-you (Arigato-san, 1936)
- Children of the Wind (Kaze no naka no kodomo, 1937)
- The Masseurs and a Woman (Anma to onna, 1938)
- Ornamental Hairpin (Kansashi, 1941)
- Notes of an Itinerant Performer (Uta-jo oboegaki, 1941)
- Sayon's Bell (Sayon no kane, 1943)
[edit] External links
- William M. Drew in midnighteye
- Jasper Sharp on Arigato-san
- Senses of Cinema
- Chris Fujiwara
- Hiroshi Shimizu at the Internet Movie Database
 This article about a Japanese film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
