The best Yōko Kozono’s movies
Today we present the best Yōko Kozono’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Yōko Kozono’s movies.
Sansho the Bailiff
8.4/10
In medieval Japan a compassionate governor is sent into exile. His wife and children try to join him, but are separated, and the children grow up amid suffering and oppression.
The Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice
7.7/10
A childless middle-aged couple faces a marital crisis of sorts.
Voice Without a Shadow
6.6/10
Asako, a former telephone operator once heard the voice of a murder suspect which has continued to haunt her. Years later her husband invites his boss, Hamazaki, over for dinner and she realises his voice is suspiciously like that of the killer. Before she can investigate further, Hamazaki is found dead and her husband becomes the prime suspect…
The Warped Ones
6.9/10
A juvenile delinquent gets out of the pen and immediately embarks on a rampage of untethered anger, most of it directed at the girlfriend of the journalist who helped send him up.
Frankie the Milkman
6.7/10
Roppeita is big in size, clumsy and full of energy. When his grandfather orders him to move out to Tokyo to save a sinking milk delivery business a distant relative of his runs, he encounters the most strangest of clientele.
Youth of the Son
6.2/10
The story of a father and two teenaged sons, and the rivalry between the two siblings as they begin to discover the attraction of girls.
The Cock Crows Twice
Three young women make a suicide pact, but they grow to have a better understanding of themselves.
The Big Ambition
Intimidation
7.2/10
Koreyoshi Kurahara’s ingeniously plotted, pocket-size noir concerns the intertwined fates of a desperate bank manager, blackmailed for book-cooking, and his resentful but timid underling, passed over for a promotion. The marvelously moody Intimidation (Aru kyouhaku) is an elegantly stripped-down and carefully paced crime drama.
The Plateau Man
Japanese Western set at a mountain ranch in Kyushu.
The Rambler Goes North
In the nine part Wataridori series (1959-1962), Kobayashi played a wanderer on Japan’s back roads with most of the accoutrements of a Western hero, from a horse to fringes, guitar and even a trusty bullwhip.
Welcome, My Baby
Two friends, both members of a Japanese cargo boat, return to Japan after a three-month voyage and have just 24 hours shore leave. In those hectic hours, they vie for the affections of a hotel owner's daughter but wind up with separate girl friends and attempt to bring together the parents of a baby who have separated.
Young Miss Executive
A young woman becomes president of a business.
Distant Love
A romance of a pure young lover and his heartbreak for a beautiful older woman.
The Hunter's Diary
7.4/10
Leaving his wife in Osaka, Honda leads a double life in Tokyo – after spending the day as an elite businessman, he flirts around in the evenings. He even rents a secret apartment where he keeps record of his girl hunts in his diary, the ‘Hunter’s Diary’. One day, he finds an article in the newspaper – a murder of a young woman in his diary. A few days later, another woman from his diary is murdered. He soon finds himself in a labyrinth of fear, as women named in his diary are killed one after another...
Dawn of a Canvas
浮かれ狐千本櫻
Japanese comedy film.
The New Class of the Sewage Canal
First film produced by Nikkatsu Children's Films.
