Search a film or person :
FacebookConnectionRegistration
Home > All films > Gozonji Azuma Otoko
Gozonji Azuma Otoko is a film directed by Eisuke Takizawa with Kazuo Hasegawa

Gozonji Azuma Otoko (2009)

Gozonji Azuma Otoko
If you like this film, let us know!
  • Infos
  • Casting
  • Technical infos
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Film quotes
  • Characters
  • Music
  • Awards
Directed by

Gozonji Azuma Otoko (御存知東男) is a 1939 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Eisuke Takizawa.

Actors

Kazuo Hasegawa
Trailer of Gozonji Azuma Otoko

Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

Comments


Leave comment :

Suggestions of similar film to Gozonji Azuma Otoko

There are 23 films with the same actors, 5 films with the same director, to have finally 28 suggestions of similar films.

If you liked Gozonji Azuma Otoko, you will probably like those similar films :
The Crucified Lovers
The Crucified Lovers (1954)
, 1h42
Directed by Kenji Mizoguchi
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Romance
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films
Actors Kazuo Hasegawa, Kyōko Kagawa, Ichirō Sugai (菅井一郎), Eitarō Shindō, Eitarō Ozawa, Yōko Minamida
Rating79% 3.9928353.9928353.9928353.9928353.992835
Ishun (Shindo) is a wealthy but miserly scroll-maker in Kyoto, especially regarding his younger wife Osan (Kagawa), who was from an impoverished family, and married Ishun for money.
An Actor's Revenge
An Actor's Revenge (1963)
, 1h53
Directed by Kon Ichikawa
Origin Japon
Genres Drama
Themes Films about television
Actors Kazuo Hasegawa, Ayako Wakao, Fujiko Yamamoto, Ichikawa Raizō VIII, Shintarō Katsu, Eiji Funakoshi
Rating73% 3.688433.688433.688433.688433.68843
Three men, Sansai Dobe (Ganjirō Nakamura), Kawaguchiya (Saburō Date) and Hiromiya (Eijirō Yanagi) are responsible for the deaths of seven-year-old Yukitarō’s mother and father. Yukitarō is adopted and brought up by Kikunojō Nakamura (Chūsha Ichikawa), the actor-manager of an Osaka kabuki troupe. The adult Yukitarō (Kazuo Hasegawa) becomes an onnagata, a male actor who plays female roles. He takes the stage name Yukinojō. Like many of the great onnagata, particularly of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, he wears women’s clothes and uses the language and mannerisms of a woman offstage as well as on. Many years later, the troupe pays a visit to Edo, where the three men responsible for his parents’ deaths now live. Yukinojō brings about their deaths by means of various stratagems, then, apparently overcome by what he has done, retires from the stage and disappears, no-one knows where. The events of the film are coolly observed and sardonically commented on by the Robin-Hood-like thief Yamitarō, also played by Hasegawa.