Takashi Koizumi

Takashi Koizumi

Birth : 1944-11-06, Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan

History

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Takashi Koizumi (November 6, 1944, Mito) is a Japanese film director. Description above from the Wikipedia article Takashi Koizumi, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Profile

Takashi Koizumi

Movies

The Pass: Last Days of the Samurai
Director
The last year of Ryotaro Shiba's life, as he tried to achieve peace and independence without joining the armies of East and West.
Falling Camellia
Screenplay
During the Edo period, a gifted swordsman was exiled from his clan when he questioned the misconduct of his leader. Years after, his dying wife wish was for him to go back to his clan.
A Samurai Chronicle
Director
A retired samurai must redeem himself for a crime that he committed earlier in his life.
Best Wishes for Tomorrow
Writer
A Japanese Class B war criminal sets out to take full responsibility for the execution of American Airmen.
Best Wishes for Tomorrow
Director
A Japanese Class B war criminal sets out to take full responsibility for the execution of American Airmen.
The Professor and His Beloved Equation
Writer
This is the story between single mother housekeeper and mathematics professor,who has a brain damage.
The Professor and His Beloved Equation
Director
This is the story between single mother housekeeper and mathematics professor,who has a brain damage.
Akira Kurosawa: It Is Wonderful to Create: 'Kagemusha'
Self
Documentary made by Toho for the Masterworks reissue of all of its Kurosawa films. This one focuses on "Kagemusha" (1980).
Letter from the Mountain
Writer
As the film begins, Takao (Akira Terao) and Michiko (Kanako Higuchi) have already pulled up their Tokyo roots and moved to a village that is Takao's ancestral home. They visit a thatched cottage that serves as a memorial shrine (amidado) for the village dead and chat with the attendant, the spry 96-year-old Oume (Tanie Kitabayashi). Together they admire the view -- from an inspiring distance. Oume, it turns out, is a kind of sage, whose thoughts and observations are a popular feature in a column in a local newsletter. Her amanuensis is a mute, sweetly smiling young woman named Sayuri (Manami Konishi), who is as devoted to Oume as Oume is to the souls of her beloved dead.
Letter from the Mountain
Director
As the film begins, Takao (Akira Terao) and Michiko (Kanako Higuchi) have already pulled up their Tokyo roots and moved to a village that is Takao's ancestral home. They visit a thatched cottage that serves as a memorial shrine (amidado) for the village dead and chat with the attendant, the spry 96-year-old Oume (Tanie Kitabayashi). Together they admire the view -- from an inspiring distance. Oume, it turns out, is a kind of sage, whose thoughts and observations are a popular feature in a column in a local newsletter. Her amanuensis is a mute, sweetly smiling young woman named Sayuri (Manami Konishi), who is as devoted to Oume as Oume is to the souls of her beloved dead.
After the Rain
Director
A group of travelers is stranded in a small country inn when the river floods during heavy rains. As the bad weather continues, tensions rise amongst the trapped travelers.
Dreams
Assistant Director
A collection of magical tales based upon the actual dreams of director Akira Kurosawa.
Ran
Assistant Director
With Ran, legendary director Akira Kurosawa reimagines Shakespeare's King Lear as a singular historical epic set in sixteenth-century Japan. Majestic in scope, the film is Kurosawa's late-life masterpiece, a profound examination of the folly of war and the crumbling of one family under the weight of betrayal, greed, and the insatiable thirst for power.
Dersu Uzala
Assistant Director
A military explorer meets and befriends a Goldi man in Russia’s unmapped forests. A deep and abiding bond evolves between the two men, one civilized in the usual sense, the other at home in the glacial Siberian woods.
Vietnam
Director
Captures the optimistic attitude and entrepreneurial spirit characteristic of the Vietnamese people, who remain positive despite ever-present reminders of the horros of the Vietnam War.