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Heinosuke Gosho
Highest Rated: Not Available
Lowest Rated: Not Available
Birthday: Jan 24, 1902
Birthplace: Tokyo, Japan
Early master of Japanese cinema whose more than 100 features include the country's first sound film, "The Neighbor's Wife and Mine" (1931). Many of Gosho's works, through the mid-1930s and again after WWII, deal with common, everyday subjects; these are treated with a mixture of wry wit and sentimentality, and Gosho displays an honest, if simplistic understanding of his (mostly working-class) characters. "An Inn at Osaka" (1954) and "Growing Up" (1955) are prime examples of his work to have reached the West.
Filmography
Movies
| Credit | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | An Innocent Witch | Director | - | 1965 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Hunting Rifle | Director | - | 1961 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Behold Thy Son | Director | - | 1957 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Northern Elegy |
Reiko Hyôdô (Character), Director |
- | 1957 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Where Chimneys Are Seen | Director | - | 1953 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Woman in the Mist | Director | - | 1936 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Neighbor's Wife and Mine | Director | - | 1931 |