Heinosuke Gosho
Heinosuke Gosho was a Japanese film director and screenwriter who directed Japan's first successful sound film, The Neighbor's Wife and Mine, in 1931. His films are mostly associated with the shōshimin-eiga genre. Among his most noted works are Where Chimneys Are Seen, An Inn at Osaka, Takekurabe and Yellow Crow.
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🎬 Movies
Women and Miso Soup
director
1968
Rebellion of Japan
director
1967
Our Wonderful Years
director
1966
An Innocent Witch
director
1965
A Million Girls
director
1963
A Million Girls
writer
1963
Get Married, Mother
writer
1962
Get Married, Mother
director
1962
As the Clouds Scatter
director
1961
Hunting Rifle
director
1961
Diary of Forsaken Love
director
1959
Maria of the Ant Village
director
1958
Firefly Light
director
1958
Elegy of the North
director
1957
Yellow Crow
director
1957
Twice on a Certain Night
writer
1956
Twice on a Certain Night
director
1956
Growing Up
director
1955
The Cock Crows Twice
director
1954
An Inn at Osaka
writer
1954
An Inn at Osaka
director
1954
Where Chimneys Are Seen
director
1953
A Ripple in a Morning
director
1952
Dispersed Clouds
director
1951
Dispersed Clouds
writer
1951
A Visage to Remember
director
1948
Once More
director
1947
The Young Women of Izu
director
1945
New Snow
director
1942
Wood and Stone
director
1940
The New Road: Akemi
director
1936
The New Road: Akemi
writer
1936
Woman in the Mist
director
1936
Burden of Life
director
1935
Love
director
1933
The Dancing Girl of Izu
director
1933
The Neighbour's Wife and Mine
director
1931
Four Seasons of the Meiji Period
director