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Masaki Kobayashi (小林 正樹, Kobayashi Masaki, February 14, 1916 – October 4, 1996) was a Japanese film director and screenwriter, best known for the epic trilogy The Human Condition (1959–1961), the samurai films Harakiri (1962) and Samurai Rebellion (1967), and the horror anthology Kwaidan (1964).
Otaru, 14 febbraio 1916 – Tokyo, 4 ottobre 1996) è stato un regista e sceneggiatore giapponese . Contraddistinto dagli altri cineasti dell'epoca da uno stile estremamente ricercato, da un'epicità dell' immagine e un'eleganza registica uniche, è oggi considerato da alcuni, malgrado la scarsa notorietà in occidente rispetto a ...
Masaki Kobayashi was born on 14 February 1916 in Hokkaido, Japan. He was a director and writer, known for Harakiri (1962), Samurai Rebellion (1967) and The Human Condition III: A Soldier's Prayer (1961). He died on 4 October 1996 in Tokyo, Japan.
Masaki Kobayashi was a Japanese film director, screenwriter and producer who has directed twenty films in a career spanning 33 years. He is best known for The Human Condition Trilogy, the Academy Award–nominated horror film Kwaidan and the jidaigeki films Harakiri and Samurai Rebellion. [1] [2]
Regista cinematografico giapponese, nato a Ōtaru (Hokkaido) il 4 febbraio 1916 e morto a Tokyo il 4 ottobre 1996. Profondamente segnato dall'esperienza della guerra, K. è forse l'autore più pessimista ed esistenzialista della generazione degli umanisti del dopoguerra.
The Human Condition (人間の條件, Ningen no jōken) is a trilogy of Japanese epic war drama films co-written and directed by Masaki Kobayashi, based on the novel of the same name by Junpei Gomikawa. The films are subtitled No Greater Love (1959), Road to Eternity (1959), and A Soldier's Prayer (1961).
Kobayashi Masaki was a Japanese motion-picture director whose 9 12-hour trilogy, Ningen no joken (The Human Condition: No Greater Love, 1959; Road to Eternity, 1959; A Soldier’s Prayer, 1961), a monumental criticism of war, constitutes the best example of his films of social concern.
