Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Kirio Urayama

Japanese film director (1930–1985) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kirio Urayama
Remove ads

Kirio Urayama (浦山 桐郎, Urayama Kirio; 14 December 1930 20 October 1985)[1] was a Japanese film director and screenwriter.

Quick Facts Born, Died ...

Career

Born in Hyōgo Prefecture, Urayama graduated from Nagoya University before joining the Nikkatsu studio in 1954.[1] After working as an assistant director to Yūzō Kawashima and Shohei Imamura, he debuted as a director with Foundry Town in 1962,[1] a film that depicted the life of Zainichi Korean residents of Japan. He won the Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award for that film.[2] His 1963 film Bad Girl (Each day I cry)[3] was entered into the 3rd Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Golden Prize.[4]

He directed a total of nine films before his death in 1985.[1]

Remove ads

Filmography

  • Ai no onimotsu (1955, assistant director)
  • Victory Is Mine (1956, co-writer)
  • Nishi Ginza Station (1958, assistant director)
  • Endless Desire (1958, assistant director)
  • My Second Brother (1959, assistant director)
  • Ojôsan no sampomichi (1960, co-writer)
  • Yami ni hikaru me (1960, assistant director)
  • Yami o saku kuchibue (1960, assistant director)
  • Pigs and Battleships (1961, assistant director)
  • Foundry Town, aka Kyūpora no aru machi (1962, director and co-writer)
  • Bad Girl, aka Hiko shōjo (1963, director and co-writer)
  • The Girl I Abandoned (1969, director)
  • The Gate of Youth, aka Seishun no mon (1975, director and co-writer)
  • The Gate of Youth Part 2, aka Seishun no mon: Jiritsu hen (1977, director and co-writer)
  • Taro the Dragon Boy (1979, director and co-writer)
  • Child of the Sun, aka Taiyo no ko teda no fua (1980, director and co-writer)
  • Dark Room (1983, director)
  • Yumechiyo's Diary (1985, director)
Remove ads

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads