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Fuji Yahiro is a Scriptwriter Japonais born on 18 july 1904 at Fukuoka Prefecture (Japon)

Fuji Yahiro

Fuji Yahiro
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Nationality Japon
Birth 18 july 1904 at Fukuoka Prefecture (Japon)
Death 9 october 1986 (at 82 years)

Fuji Yahiro ( 八尋不二, Yahiro Fuji) (18 July 1904 - 9 November 1986) was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly of chanbara films. His real name was Minoru Yahiro. Leaving Meiji University before graduating, he began writing screenplays at Shōzō Makino's Makino Film Productions in 1927. He ended up penning hundreds of screenplays at many studios, such as Teikine, Shinkō Kinema, and Daiei. He also participated in the "Narutakimura" group, writing screenplays with Sadao Yamanaka, Hiroshi Inagaki, Eisuke Takizawa and others. He also wrote many books and received the Order of the Rising Sun in 1975.

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Source : Wikidata

Filmography of Fuji Yahiro (17 films)

Display filmography as list

Scriptwriter

Lefty Fencer, 1h16
Directed by Kimiyoshi Yasuda
Genres Action
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films, Samurai films, Films about disabilities
Actors Michiyo Okusu, Asao Koike, Saburo Date
Rating68% 3.4131953.4131953.4131953.4131953.413195
Many years ago ronin killed parents of the young girl named O-kin, and crippled her by cut off her right arm and gouged out her right eye. Nevertheless, this girl grew up and became a great swordswoman. Despite her mutilated body, she is unbeatable. Now, she lives in the small town and owns a very valuable and rare sword - The Drenched Swallow. O-kin protects from robbers and ronin a little girl and her grandfather. Local Daimyo collects swords and orders to samurai takes away all swords from its owners. A few samurai came to girl's home and kill her grandfather before were killed by O-kin. Now O-kin wants to take revenge. Together with another swordsman and simultaneously heavy sake drinker, O-kin protects the child.
The Gay Masquerade, 1h26
Directed by Daisuke Itō
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Comedy-drama
Themes Théâtre, Films based on plays
Actors Ichikawa Raizō VIII, Shintarō Katsu, Yatarō Kurokawa, Ryosuke Kagawa, Saburo Date
Roles Writer
Rating65% 3.29433.29433.29433.29433.2943
Toyama Saemonnojo, un dignitaire du shogunat séquestre dans sa demeure la belle Ohan afin d'obtenir ses faveurs. Mais Benzen Kozō, un fieffé bandit le fait chanter. Ce dernier intrigue pour soutirer de l'argent au dignitaire mais aussi pour séduire la jeune fille...
The Loyal 47 Ronin, 2h46
Directed by Kunio Watanabe
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Historical
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films, Samurai films
Actors Kazuo Hasegawa, Shintarō Katsu, Ichikawa Raizō VIII, Kōji Tsuruta, Machiko Kyō, Fujiko Yamamoto
Rating71% 3.569573.569573.569573.569573.56957
Ce film raconte l'histoire vraie d'un groupe de samouraïs qui sont devenus rōnin (samouraïs sans chef) après que leur daimyō (seigneur féodal) Asano Naganori ait été contraint de commettre un seppuku (suicide rituel) pour avoir agressé un fonctionnaire de la cour, Kira Yoshinaka, qui l'avait insulté. Après avoir soigneusement préparé leur plan pendant plus d'un an, ils exécutent un assaut audacieux sur le domaine de leur ennemi juré et exigent leur vengeance, sachant qu'ils seraient eux-mêmes forcés de partager le sort de leur Seigneur pour expier leur crime.
Freelance Samurai, 1h27
Directed by Kenji Misumi
Genres Action
Actors Ichikawa Raizō VIII, Michiyo Kogure, Ryosuke Kagawa
Roles Ecrivain
Rating60% 3.039523.039523.039523.039523.03952
Bloody Spear at Mount Fuji, 1h34
Directed by Tomu Uchida
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Adventure
Themes Seafaring films, Politique, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films, Samurai films, Political films
Actors Chiezō Kataoka, Ryūnosuke Tsukigata, Daisuke Katō, Eitarō Shindō, Atsushi Watanabe, Harue Akagi
Roles Writer
Rating73% 3.687153.687153.687153.687153.68715
The samurai Sakawa Kojūrō is on the road to Edo with his two servants Genta and Genpachi. Kojūrō is a kindly master, but his character totally changes when he consumes alcohol. On the road, they encounter many different people: a traveling singer with her child, a father taking his daughter Otane to be sold into prostitution, a pilgrim, a policeman searching for a notorious thief, and Tōzaburō, the suspicious man the officer has his eyes on. Genpachi, the spear carrier, is also followed by an orphaned boy named Jirō who wants to be a samurai. When Kojūrō and Genpachi inadvertently capture the thief—who was the pilgrim in disguise—Kojūrō is disgusted when the authorities praise him and not his servant, even though Genpachi probably contributed more. He is also upset that he does not have the money to save Otane from being sold. In the end it is Tōzaburō who saves Otane, using the money he saved to rescue his own daughter, but decided to use for Otane after finding out his daughter had died. Depressed, Kojūrō takes Genta out drinking, despite the protests of the latter. When a band of boisterous samurai complain of Kojūrō drinking with someone of lower birth, Kojūrō gets upset. The samurai pull their swords and kill both the servant and his master. Genpachi arrives too late, but in a fury kills all the samurai with the spear. Authorities do not charge him with a crime, so he heads home carrying the ashes of Kojūrō and Genta. When Jirō tries to follow him, he shoos him off, telling him never to become a samurai.
Sansho the Bailiff, 2h4
Directed by Kenji Mizoguchi
Origin Japon
Genres Drama
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films
Actors Kinuyo Tanaka, Kyōko Kagawa, Eitarō Shindō, Ichirō Sugai (菅井一郎), Ken Mitsuda, Masahiko Tsugawa (津川 雅彦)
Roles Ecrivain
Rating83% 4.195964.195964.195964.195964.19596
Sansho the Bailiff is a jidai-geki, or historical film, set in the Heian period of feudal Japan. A virtuous governor is banished by a feudal lord to a far-off province. His wife and children are sent to live with her brother. Several years later, the wife, Tamaki (Kinuyo Tanaka), and children, Zushiō and Anju, journey to his exiled land, but are tricked on the journey by a treacherous priestess. The mother is sold into prostitution in Sado and the children are sold by slave traders to a manorial estate in which slaves are brutalized, working under horrific conditions and branded when they try to escape. The estate, protected under the Minister of the Right, is administered by the eponymous Sanshō (Eitarō Shindō), a bailiff (or steward). Sanshō's son Tarō (Akitake Kōno), the second-in-charge, is a much more humane master, and he convinces the two they must survive in the manor before they can escape to find their father.