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1. japansociety.org › film › hiroshi-shimizu-thePart II: The Postwar and Independent Years - Japan Society

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   May 16—June 1. Born the same year as his close friend Yasujiro Ozu, Hiroshi Shimizu (1903-1966) remains one of the forgotten masters of Japanese cinema, praised by contemporaries including Sadao Yamanaka and Kenji Mizoguchi but neglected despite his radical spirit and versatile talent.

2. reverseshot.org › features › 3223Features - Reverse Shot

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   May 2, 2024 · The traveling shot is at the heart of Hiroshi Shimizu’s cinema. His camera glides alongside people as they walk, or tracks backward as they advance down a road. Scenes unspool at the pace of strollers and pilgrims, chatting pairs of women, itinerant workers on their way to the next job.

3. movingimage.org › series › hiroshi-shimizuHiroshi Shimizu - Museum of the Moving Image

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   May 19, 2024 · An unsung master of Japanese cinema, Hiroshi Shimizu (1903–1966) was highly regarded by contemporaries Yasujirō Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi for his seemingly effortless formal ingenuity, distinguished by his signature linear traveling shots and his naturalistic, open-air depictions of regional Japan.

4. bampfa.org › program › hiroshi-shimizu-notesHiroshi Shimizu: Notes of an Itinerant Director - BAMPFA

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   Drawing from a retrospective organized by the Japan Society and the Museum of the Moving Image in New York, Hiroshi Shimizu: Notes of an Itinerant Director offers a chance to rediscover the work of one of the great directors of the golden age of Japanese cinema.

5. letterboxd.com › movingimagenyc › listHiroshi Shimizu, Part I: The Shochiku Years - Letterboxd

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   An unsung master of Japanese cinema, Hiroshi Shimizu (1903–1966) was highly regarded by contemporaries Yasujirō Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi for his seemingly effortless formal ingenuity, distinguished by his signature linear traveling shots and his naturalistic, open-air depictions of regional Japan.

6. Videos

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     1:14:35

     youtube.com

     Tokyo Profile (Hiroshi Shimizu, 1953) · 都会の横顔 [Tokai no yokogao]

     4 Jul 2021

     127.3K views

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     1:24:16

     youtube.com

     Children of the Beehive / Hachi no su no kodomotachi (Hiroshi Shimizu, 1948)

     27 Feb 2020

     18.6K views

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     10:51

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     1936: Arigatou-san - Hiroshi Shimizu: The Forgotten Master of Japanese Cinema

     1 Mar 2018

     15.8K views

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7. letterboxd.com › jsfilmnyc › listHiroshi Shimizu - Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years

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   Apr 4, 2024 · With over 160 films directed over a 35-year-career that spanned the silent era into the golden age of Japanese cinema, Shimizu is distinguished by his unconventional approach to plotting—one loosely sketched and carefree—and a roaming camera that drifts through the open airs of provincial Japan.

8. www.criterion.com › boxsets › 601Eclipse Series 15: Travels with Hiroshi Shimizu | The ...

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   Hiroshi Shimizu’s exquisite silent drama, set in the modernizing port town of Yokohama, tells of the humiliating downfall experienced by Sunako (Michiko Oikawa) after jealousy drives her to commit a terrible crime.

9. People also ask

   Who was Hiroshi Shimizu?

   • An unsung master of Japanese cinema, Hiroshi Shimizu (1903–1966) was highly regarded by contemporaries Yasujirō Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi for his seemingly effortless formal ingenuity. This retrospective offers the first New York survey of the major yet often overlooked filmmaker in more than 30 years and the largest ever assembled in North America.

   Hiroshi Shimizu Part I: The Shochiku Years – Museum of the Moving Ima…

   movingimage.org/series/hiroshi-shimizu/

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   Who is presenting Hiroshi Shimizu?

   • Hiroshi Shimizu is co-presented with Museum of the Moving Image, the National Film Archive of Japan, and Japan Foundation, New York. Hiroshi Shimizu – Part II: The Independent and Postwar Years is generously supported by The John and Miyoko Davey Endowment Fund for Classic Japanese Film.

   Hiroshi Shimizu – Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years

   japansociety.org/film/hiroshi-shimizu-the-postwar-and-independent-years/

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   When does Shimizu's 'postwar and independent years' release?

   • Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years opens at Japan Society on May 16 and will illuminate Shimizu’s output after his departure from Shochiku, particularly the trilogy of films he made with the orphans he personally adopted and brought up after World War II.

   Hiroshi Shimizu Part I: The Shochiku Years – Museum of the Moving Ima…

   movingimage.org/series/hiroshi-shimizu/

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   How many films did Shimizu make?

   • With over 160 films directed over a 35-year-career that spanned the silent era into the golden age of Japanese cinema, Shimizu is distinguished by his unconventional approach to plotting—one loosely sketched and carefree—and a roaming camera that drifts through the open airs of provincial Japan.

   Hiroshi Shimizu – Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years

   japansociety.org/film/hiroshi-shimizu-the-postwar-and-independent-years/

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   How long was Hiroshi Shimizu melodrama?

   • 1957. 96 min. Directed by Hiroshi Shimizu. Imported 35mm Print. Documenting the plight of disabled children, Shimizu’s socially conscious melodrama was a popular hit in Japan, starring actress Kyoko Kagawa as a teacher who joins two parents in opening a school for youth with disabilities.

   Hiroshi Shimizu – Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years

   japansociety.org/film/hiroshi-shimizu-the-postwar-and-independent-years/

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   What is Shimizu's postwar filmography?

   • Shimizu’s postwar filmography encapsulates the everyday tragedies of life, the delicate sentiments of love and loss in the wake of the war, and the pains that befall common people—from the hardships of motherhood to the ostracization of disability.

   Hiroshi Shimizu – Part II: The Postwar and Independent Years

   japansociety.org/film/hiroshi-shimizu-the-postwar-and-independent-years/

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