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  1. Toshio Masuda (舛田 利雄, Masuda Toshio, born October 5, 1927) is a Japanese film director. He developed a reputation as a consistent box office hit-maker. Over the course of five decades, 16 of his films made the yearly top ten lists at the Japanese box office—a second place record in the industry.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0557927Toshio Masuda - IMDb

    Toshio Masuda was born on 5 October 1927 in Kobe, Japan. He is a director and writer, known for Shaso (1989), Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) and The Battle of Port Arthur (1980).

    • Director, Writer, Cinematographer
    • October 5, 1927
    • Toshio Masuda
  3. Director Name. Toshio Masuda. Last Name. Toshio Masuda. Introduction. Graduated from the Russian department of Osaka University of Foreign Studies in 49. Became an assistant director at Shintoho in 50. Became an assistant director at Nikkatsu in 54. Promoted to director in 57.

  4. Filmography of Toshio Masuda. Between 1958 and 1992, Toshio Masuda directed 82 feature films, 52 of which occurred over a decade at the Nikkatsu Company.

    Year
    Title
    Japanese
    Romanization
    1958
    赤い波止場
    Akai hatoba
    1958
    錆びたナイフ
    Sabita naifu
    1959
    天と地を駈ける男
    Ten to chi o kakeru otoko
    1960
    The Brawler
    喧嘩太郎
    Kenka Tarō
  5. Toshio Masuda (born October 5, 1927 in Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan) is a Japanese film director. He developed a reputation as a consistent box office hit-maker. Over the course of five decades, 16 of his films made the yearly top ten lists at the Japanese box office—a second place record in the industry.

  6. Toshio Masuda (舛田 利雄, Masuda Toshio, born October 5, 1927) is a Japanese film director. He developed a reputation as a consistent box office hit-maker. Over the course of five decades, 16 of his films made the yearly top ten lists at the Japanese box office—a second place record in the industry.

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  8. Toshio Masuda is a Japanese film director. He developed a reputation as a consistent box office hit-maker. Over the course of five decades, 16 of his films made the yearly top ten lists at the Japanese box office—a second place record in the industry.