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  • Shochiku Studio
  • Japanese film and production studio company

    Shochiku Studio Co., Ltd. (株式会社松竹撮影所, Kabushiki gaisha Shōchiku Satsueijo) is a Japanese film and production studio company of Shochiku Group, which has

    Shochiku Studio

    Shochiku_Studio

  • Shochiku
  • Japanese entertainment company

    Kabuki-za theater in Tokyo. In 1920, Shochiku entered the film production industry and established the Kamata Film Studio. Currently, it is considered one

    Shochiku

    Shochiku

    Shochiku

  • Sunrise (studio)
  • Japanese animation studio

    SUNSHINE!! THE SCHOOL IDOL MOVIE OVER THE RAINBOW Info and Pics From Shochiku". SciFi Japan. January 4, 2019. Antonio Pineda, Rafael (2018-03-19). "Sunrise

    Sunrise (studio)

    Sunrise (studio)

    Sunrise_(studio)

  • Izumi Ashikawa
  • Japanese actress

    the Shochiku studio. She made her film debut with Tokyomadamu to Osakafujin directed by Yuzo Kawashima. In 1955, she moved to the Nikkatsu studio and

    Izumi Ashikawa

    Izumi Ashikawa

    Izumi_Ashikawa

  • Studio Ghibli
  • Japanese animation studio

    which was distributed by Shochiku. For home media, a majority of Studio Ghibli releases are distributed by Walt Disney Studios Japan. Pony Canyon occasionally

    Studio Ghibli

    Studio Ghibli

    Studio_Ghibli

  • Masahiro Shinoda
  • Japanese film director and screenwriter (1931–2025)

    Japanese New Wave during the 1960s and 1970s. He directed films for Shochiku Studio from 1960 to 1965, before turning to independent cinema from 1966 onward

    Masahiro Shinoda

    Masahiro Shinoda

    Masahiro_Shinoda

  • Masaki Kobayashi
  • Japanese film director (1916–1996)

    in 1996. While attending Waseda University, Kobayashi would visit Shochiku Studio to watch Kinuyo Tanaka, his second cousin, while she worked. It was

    Masaki Kobayashi

    Masaki Kobayashi

    Masaki_Kobayashi

  • Yasujirō Ozu
  • Japanese filmmaker (1903–1963)

    assistant director at Shochiku. In 1927, he was involved in a fracas where he punched another employee for jumping a queue at the studio cafeteria, and when

    Yasujirō Ozu

    Yasujirō Ozu

    Yasujirō_Ozu

  • Fumio Watanabe
  • Japanese actor (1929–2004)

    Tokyo and graduated from the University of Tokyo before joining the Shōchiku studio in 1956. Seishun no oto (1954) Izumi (1956) Sora yukaba (1957) - Tetsuo

    Fumio Watanabe

    Fumio Watanabe

    Fumio_Watanabe

  • Sound film
  • Motion picture with synchronized sound

    Furusato (Hometown), the latter directed by Kenji Mizoguchi. The rival Shochiku studio began the successful production of sound-on-film talkies in 1931 using

    Sound film

    Sound film

    Sound_film

  • Yoshishige Yoshida
  • Japanese film director (1933–2022)

    of Tokyo, where he studied French literature, Yoshida entered the Shōchiku studio in 1955 and worked as an assistant to Keisuke Kinoshita, before debuting

    Yoshishige Yoshida

    Yoshishige Yoshida

    Yoshishige_Yoshida

  • Takeshi Sakamoto
  • Japanese actor (1899–1974)

    than 300 films between 1925 and 1965, mostly in productions of the Shōchiku studio. He gained popularity as a supporting character, working for directors

    Takeshi Sakamoto

    Takeshi Sakamoto

    Takeshi_Sakamoto

  • Kumi Taguchi (actress)
  • Japanese actress of mixed ancestry

    Stewardess: Erotic Flight. Taguchi also appeared in non-pink films for the Shochiku studio, the 1976 action film Utareru mae ni ute! (known internationally as

    Kumi Taguchi (actress)

    Kumi_Taguchi_(actress)

  • Wasei Kingu Kongu
  • 1933 Japanese film

    1933 film King Kong as a backdrop to the story and was produced by Shochiku Studios (which released the original 1933 film in Japan on behalf of RKO).

    Wasei Kingu Kongu

    Wasei Kingu Kongu

    Wasei_Kingu_Kongu

  • Studio system
  • Method of film production

    and Pathé-Natan) and Japan (Nikkatsu, Shochiku and Toho). In Hong Kong, Shaw Brothers adopted the studio system for its wuxia films throughout the

    Studio system

    Studio_system

  • Zenzo Matsuyama
  • Japanese screenwriter and film director (1925–2016)

    take up a career in films. In 1948 he became an assistant director at Shochiku studios. With the support of Keisuke Kinoshita, he also began writing film

    Zenzo Matsuyama

    Zenzo Matsuyama

    Zenzo_Matsuyama

  • Katsumi Nishikawa
  • Japanese film director

    (seishun eiga). Graduating from Nihon University, he started out at the Shochiku studio in 1939 and directed his first film in 1952. He moved to Nikkatsu in

    Katsumi Nishikawa

    Katsumi Nishikawa

    Katsumi_Nishikawa

  • Bunta Sugawara
  • Japanese actor (1933–2014)

    when Shintoho filed for bankruptcy in 1961, Sugawara moved to the Shochiku studio where he was cast in Masahiro Shinoda's Shamisen and Motorcycle, but

    Bunta Sugawara

    Bunta_Sugawara

  • The Samurai and the Prisoner
  • 2026 Japanese film

    Festival on 19 May. It was followed by its theatrical release in Japan by Shochiku on 19 June. During the Azuchi era, Araki Murashige, a samurai who served

    The Samurai and the Prisoner

    The_Samurai_and_the_Prisoner

  • Sumiko Kurishima
  • Japanese actress (1902-1987)

    Kakō Mizuki when performing. Also appearing on stage, she entered the Shōchiku studio in 1921 and debuted in Henry Kotani's adaptation of Natsume Sōseki's

    Sumiko Kurishima

    Sumiko Kurishima

    Sumiko_Kurishima

  • Shizue Tatsuta
  • Japanese actress (1903–1962)

    Women's University but did not graduate. Moving to Kyoto and joining the Shochiku Studio in 1924, she subsequently starred in over seventy silent films, primarily

    Shizue Tatsuta

    Shizue Tatsuta

    Shizue_Tatsuta

  • Karayuki-san
  • Trafficked women in the 19th and 20th centuries

    (続・南の風, 1942, Shochiku Studios), The Tiger of Malaya (マライの虎, 1942, Daiei Studios) or Singapore All-Out Attack [ja] (シンガポール総攻撃, 1943, Daiei Studios) presented

    Karayuki-san

    Karayuki-san

    Karayuki-san

  • The Thick-Walled Room
  • 1956 Japanese film

    by Shin-ei Kurabu Pro, an independent company affiliated with the Shochiku studio. The screenplay was written by Kōbō Abe, based on actual diaries of

    The Thick-Walled Room

    The_Thick-Walled_Room

  • The Idiot (1951 film)
  • 1951 Japanese drama film

    an aspect ratio of 1.37:1. This was Kurosawa's second film for the Shochiku studio, after Scandal (1950). It was originally intended to be a two-part

    The Idiot (1951 film)

    The Idiot (1951 film)

    The_Idiot_(1951_film)

  • Shusuke Kaneko
  • Japanese film director (born 1955)

    Cabaret for Nikkatsu and Summer Vacation 1999, a mainstream film for the Shochiku studio. Nikkatsu ceased their Roman Porno film line that year and filed for

    Shusuke Kaneko

    Shusuke Kaneko

    Shusuke_Kaneko

  • Kaneto Shindo
  • Japanese filmmaker (1912–2012)

    he joined a Shochiku subsidiary, the Koa Film company under the tutelage of Kenji Mizoguchi. In 1943 he transferred to the Shochiku studio. Later that

    Kaneto Shindo

    Kaneto Shindo

    Kaneto_Shindo

  • Shinichi Himori
  • Japanese actor (1907–1959)

    seventy films from 1925 to 1959. Born in Tokyo, Himori entered the Shochiku studios in 1924 and, after starting out in side roles, became a leading player

    Shinichi Himori

    Shinichi_Himori

  • Kōzaburō Yoshimura
  • Japanese film director (1911–2000)

    joined the Shōchiku studio in 1929. He debuted as director with a short film in 1934, but, after being denied a promotion by head of the studio Shirō Kido

    Kōzaburō Yoshimura

    Kōzaburō Yoshimura

    Kōzaburō_Yoshimura

  • Shōhei Imamura
  • Japanese film director (1926–2006)

    Imamura began his film career working as an assistant to Yasujirō Ozu at Shochiku Studios on films like Early Summer and Tokyo Story. Imamura was uncomfortable

    Shōhei Imamura

    Shōhei_Imamura

  • Hideko Takamine
  • Japanese actress (1924–2010)

    placed in the care of her aunt in Tokyo. Her first role was in the Shochiku studio's 1929 film Mother (Haha), which brought her tremendous popularity as

    Hideko Takamine

    Hideko Takamine

    Hideko_Takamine

  • The Catch (1961 film)
  • 1961 Japanese film by Nagisa Oshima

    Catch was Ōshima's first independently produced film after leaving the Shochiku studio. Mainichi Film Award for best supporting actor Rentarō Mikuni for The

    The Catch (1961 film)

    The_Catch_(1961_film)

  • Shigeyoshi Suzuki (film director)
  • Japanese film director and screenwriter

    Born in Tokyo, Suzuki graduated from Meiji University and entered the Shōchiku studio in 1925. He debuted as a director the next year with Tsuchi ni kagayaku

    Shigeyoshi Suzuki (film director)

    Shigeyoshi_Suzuki_(film_director)

  • Tadao Ikeda
  • Japanese screenwriter and director

    film director. After graduating from Waseda University, he joined the Shochiku studio and came to prominence writing screenplays for such directors as Yasujirō

    Tadao Ikeda

    Tadao Ikeda

    Tadao_Ikeda

  • Hou Hsiao-hsien
  • Taiwanese director, actor (born 1947)

    produced. He directed the Japanese film Café Lumière (2003) for the Shochiku studio as an homage to Yasujirō Ozu; the film premiered at a festival commemorating

    Hou Hsiao-hsien

    Hou Hsiao-hsien

    Hou_Hsiao-hsien

  • Immoral Affairs
  • 1997 Japanese film

    (不機嫌な果実, Fukigen na kajitsu) is a Japanese film made in 1997 by the Shochiku studio and directed by Katsuo Naruse. It centers on two characters: Mayako

    Immoral Affairs

    Immoral_Affairs

  • Teinosuke Kinugasa
  • Japanese film director (1896–1982)

    directed the film Crossroads in 1928. He directed jidaigeki at the Shochiku studios, where he helped establish the career of Chōjirō Hayashi (later known

    Teinosuke Kinugasa

    Teinosuke Kinugasa

    Teinosuke_Kinugasa

  • Yoshiko Kawada
  • Japanese actress (1895–1970)

    Shima no onna (Island Woman, 1920), directed by Henry Kotani for the Shochiku studio; her last was in Kane no naru oka - Dai sanhen: Kuro no maki (1949)

    Yoshiko Kawada

    Yoshiko Kawada

    Yoshiko_Kawada

  • Teiji Takahashi
  • Japanese film actor (1926–1959)

    graduated from the Japanese Film School (Nihon Eiga Gakkō) and joined the Shochiku studio in 1945. He became one of the company's top young male stars, alongside

    Teiji Takahashi

    Teiji Takahashi

    Teiji_Takahashi

  • Shin Saburi
  • Japanese actor (1909–1982)

    debut in 1931 and started working for the Shochiku studio in the mid-1930s, where he became one of the studio's biggest stars. He regularly starred in the

    Shin Saburi

    Shin_Saburi

  • My Neighbors the Yamadas
  • 1999 anime film by Isao Takahata

    animated by Studio Ghibli for Tokuma Shoten, Nippon Television Network, Hakuhodo and Buena Vista Home Entertainment, and distributed by Shochiku. It is based

    My Neighbors the Yamadas

    My_Neighbors_the_Yamadas

  • Yaeko Mizutani
  • Japanese actress (1905–1979)

    theatre, in 1946. Mizutani also acted in Japanese films, beginning in Shochiku studio films in the 1920s. Her first film was the silent Kantsubaki (Winter

    Yaeko Mizutani

    Yaeko Mizutani

    Yaeko_Mizutani

  • 777 Charlie
  • 2022 Indian film

    be dubbed and released in Japanese on 28 June 2024 across Japan by Shochiku studios. Further the director also confirmed that the dubbing rights have been

    777 Charlie

    777_Charlie

  • Daydream (1964 film)
  • Japanese erotic film by Tetsuji Takechi

    1965 and 1968, the film was produced independently but released by Shochiku studios who gave it a major publicity campaign. The story is loosely based

    Daydream (1964 film)

    Daydream_(1964_film)

  • 2025 in film
  • Shochiku and Gaumont celebrated their 130th anniversaries; 20th Century Studios and Republic Pictures celebrated their 90th anniversaries; Studio Ghibli

    2025 in film

    2025_in_film

  • Gekashitsu
  • Short story by Kyōka Izumi

    a film based on this story was produced by Genjiro Arato with the Shochiku studio, directed by Bandō Tamasaburō V. Sayuri Yoshinaga Masaya Kato Kiichi

    Gekashitsu

    Gekashitsu

  • Toho
  • Japanese entertainment corporation

    Film Kadokawa Daiei Studio Nikkatsu Shochiku Toei Company Toei Animation Company, Ltd. Studio Ghibli Studio Ponoc OLM, Inc. Studio Chizu Sunrise Level-5

    Toho

    Toho

    Toho

  • Ninja Drones?
  • 2019 Japanese film

    Hepburn: Shōnentachi; Boys) is a 2019 Japanese musical film distributed by Shochiku, a film version of musical theatre Boys which has been running since 1969

    Ninja Drones?

    Ninja_Drones?

  • Ryūji Kita
  • Japanese actor (1905–1972)

    started out in the film industry in the scenario department at the Shochiku studios, but moved to Nikkatsu in 1937 and made his acting debut in Tomu Uchida's

    Ryūji Kita

    Ryūji_Kita

  • Love Under the Crucifix
  • 1962 Japanese film

    Club in conjunction with Shochiku studios, while the Japanese Movie Database and the National Film Archive of Japan list Shochiku solely as distributor.

    Love Under the Crucifix

    Love_Under_the_Crucifix

  • Yukiko Tsukuba
  • Japanese actress

    she was still in her teens. Tsukuba began her screen career at the Shochiku studio. She worked with directors including Yasujiro Shimazu, Hiroshi Shimizu

    Yukiko Tsukuba

    Yukiko Tsukuba

    Yukiko_Tsukuba

  • Tatsumi Kumashiro
  • Japanese film director (1927–1995)

    but, deciding he could not make a living writing novels, entered Shochiku studio as an assistant director in 1952, and moved to Nikkatsu in 1955. Kumashiro

    Tatsumi Kumashiro

    Tatsumi_Kumashiro

  • The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums
  • 1939 Kenji Mizoguchi film

    Story of the Last Chrysanthemums was Mizoguchi's first film for the Shochiku studios after a short interlude at Shinkō Kinema. It was also the initial film

    The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums

    The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums

    The_Story_of_the_Last_Chrysanthemums

  • Demon Pond (1979 film)
  • 1979 Japanese film

    its premiere at MoMA as the opener of its Beyond Ozu: Hidden Gems of Shochiku Studios series on June 10, 2022. The restored version was screened at the Cannes

    Demon Pond (1979 film)

    Demon_Pond_(1979_film)

  • Yasujirō Shimazu
  • Japanese film director

    a pioneer of the shōshimin-eiga (common people drama) genre at the Shōchiku studios in pre-World War II Japan. Shimazu was born in Tokyo, the second son

    Yasujirō Shimazu

    Yasujirō Shimazu

    Yasujirō_Shimazu

  • Yoshiko Kuga
  • Japanese actress (1931–2024)

    union strike at Toho studios. In the 1950s, she started working independently and starred in many productions of the Shochiku studios under the direction

    Yoshiko Kuga

    Yoshiko Kuga

    Yoshiko_Kuga

  • Cinema of Malaysia
  • (続・南の風, 1942, Shochiku Studios), Tiger of Malay (マライの虎, 1942, Daiei Studios) or Singapore All-Out Attack (シンガポール総攻撃, 1943, Daiei Studios) presented the

    Cinema of Malaysia

    Cinema of Malaysia

    Cinema_of_Malaysia

  • Miyamoto kara Kimi e
  • Japanese manga series

    Tetsuya Mariko Written by Tetsuya Mariko Music by Shoji Ikenaga Studio TV Tokyo Shochiku Studio Original network TV Tokyo Original run April 7, 2018 – June

    Miyamoto kara Kimi e

    Miyamoto_kara_Kimi_e

  • Kazuo Hasegawa
  • Japanese actor (1908–1984)

    Ganjirō I and performed kabuki in the Kansai region. He joined the Shochiku studio in 1927 and made his film debut in Chigo no kenpō under the name Chōjirō

    Kazuo Hasegawa

    Kazuo Hasegawa

    Kazuo_Hasegawa

  • Kinuyo Tanaka
  • Japanese actress and film director (1909–1977)

    era") in 1924, which also marked the start of her affiliation with the Shochiku Studios. She lived with director Hiroshi Shimizu from 1927 to 1929 after appearing

    Kinuyo Tanaka

    Kinuyo Tanaka

    Kinuyo_Tanaka

  • List of Japanese movie studios
  • Eiga, 1961 Shochiku and Shochiku Studio, 1920 Shuttle Japan, 2001 Silver Link, 2007 Soft On Demand, 1995 Square Enix Image Studio Division Studio Ghibli,

    List of Japanese movie studios

    List_of_Japanese_movie_studios

  • Isao Sasaki
  • Japanese singer, actor

    leading roles in seven films when he was an actor under contract with Shochiku studio. In 1969, he landed lead role on the TV jidaigeki Yōjutsu Bugeichō

    Isao Sasaki

    Isao_Sasaki

  • Yoshinobu Ikeda
  • Japanese film director (1892–1973)

    Shochiku studio in 1921 and debuted as a film director the same year with Nasanu naka. He became one of the top directors of Shochiku's Kamata studio

    Yoshinobu Ikeda

    Yoshinobu Ikeda

    Yoshinobu_Ikeda

  • Street Without End
  • 1934 Japanese film

    Kitamura. It was Naruse's last silent film and his final film for the Shochiku studio. Sugiko works as a waitress in a café in Tokyo's Ginza district. Her

    Street Without End

    Street Without End

    Street_Without_End

  • Yuzo Kawashima
  • Japanese film director (1918–1963)

    graduating from Meiji University's Department of Literature, he entered the Shōchiku studios and served as an assistant director under Minoru Shibuya, Yasujirō

    Yuzo Kawashima

    Yuzo Kawashima

    Yuzo_Kawashima

  • Casshern (film)
  • 2004 film by Kazuaki Kiriya

    Casshern" and known as just Casshan in the United States) from animation studio Tatsunoko Productions. Along with contemporary films Able Edwards, Sky Captain

    Casshern (film)

    Casshern_(film)

  • Eitaro Ozawa
  • Japanese actor (1909–1988)

    name Sakae to his real name Eitarō. After his release, he joined the Shochiku studio and starred in films by Tomu Uchida, Tomotaka Tasaka and Keisuke Kinoshita

    Eitaro Ozawa

    Eitaro Ozawa

    Eitaro_Ozawa

  • Gendai-geki
  • Japanese film, television, and theater genre

    life as people actually lived it. Ozu began directing in 1927 at Shochiku’s Kamata Studio with a silent jidai-geki (period drama) titled Sword of Penitence

    Gendai-geki

    Gendai-geki

  • Gamera the Brave
  • 2006 film by Ryūta Tasaki

    released theatrically in Japan on April 29, 2006, and was distributed by Shochiku. In 1973, Kosuke Aizawa evacuates his home in Shima, which is under attack

    Gamera the Brave

    Gamera_the_Brave

  • Paris ni Saku Étoile
  • 2026 Japanese animated film directed by Goro Taniguchi

    Takayuki Hattori. It premiered in Japan on March 13, 2026, distributed by Shochiku. The film's theme song is "Kaze ni Noru" (風に乗る; 'Ride the Wind') performed

    Paris ni Saku Étoile

    Paris_ni_Saku_Étoile

  • Keiji Sada
  • Japanese actor (1926–1964)

    the actor Shuji Sano, and on graduation was offered a position at Shochiku Studios in Kanagawa. He also was given his stage name by Shugi Sada. In his

    Keiji Sada

    Keiji Sada

    Keiji_Sada

  • Ozu's Anti-Cinema
  • 2003 book by Yoshishige Yoshida

    Japanese as Ozu Yasujirō no han eiga in 1998. The author had worked with Shōchiku Studio as an assistant director and like several other directors of that time

    Ozu's Anti-Cinema

    Ozu's_Anti-Cinema

  • Iida Chōko
  • Japanese actress (1897–1972)

    applied to work at film studios, but was rejected. In 1922 Iida and a friend from her newspaper days applied to work at the Shochiku Kamata Shashincho [ja]

    Iida Chōko

    Iida Chōko

    Iida_Chōko

  • Kadokawa Daiei Studio
  • Film division of the Japanese company the Kadokawa Corporation

    Companies portal Toho Shintoho Tsuburaya Productions Daiei Film Nikkatsu Shochiku Toei Company Aiken, Keith. "Gamera the Brave". SciFi Japan. Retrieved April

    Kadokawa Daiei Studio

    Kadokawa_Daiei_Studio

  • List of incomplete or partially lost films
  • supposedly spent a week looking through the studio archives for the original cut when he returned to Shochiku Studios 40 years later to make Rhapsody in August

    List of incomplete or partially lost films

    List of incomplete or partially lost films

    List_of_incomplete_or_partially_lost_films

  • The End of Summer
  • 1961 Japanese film

    direct The End of Summer for the studio, making it his only Toho film and one of his three films not produced for Shochiku (the others are Floating Weeds

    The End of Summer

    The_End_of_Summer

  • List of rediscovered films
  • List of films that were thought lost but later rediscovered

    Institute. A 1931 fire destroyed what appeared to be their [Michelena Studios] entire inventory of films. However, the 26 Sep 2008 Pacific Sun in Marin

    List of rediscovered films

    List of rediscovered films

    List_of_rediscovered_films

  • Yoshitarō Nomura
  • Japanese filmmaker (1919–2005)

    director at the Shochiku film studio. He entered Keio University to study art in 1936, graduated in 1941, and then joined the Shochiku studios as well. He

    Yoshitarō Nomura

    Yoshitarō Nomura

    Yoshitarō_Nomura

  • Kiyohiko Ushihara
  • Prefecture and graduating from Tokyo University, Ushihara joined the Shochiku studio in 1920 on the invitation of Kaoru Osanai. Starting out by helping

    Kiyohiko Ushihara

    Kiyohiko Ushihara

    Kiyohiko_Ushihara

  • Short Peace
  • 2013 multimedia project

    multimedia project composed of four short anime films produced by Sunrise and Shochiku, and a video game developed by Crispy's! and Grasshopper Manufacture. The

    Short Peace

    Short_Peace

  • Whisper of the Heart (2022 film)
  • 2022 film by Yūichirō Hirakawa

    name by Aoi Hiiragi. Co-distributed by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Shochiku, it takes place ten years after the original manga (as well as the 1995

    Whisper of the Heart (2022 film)

    Whisper_of_the_Heart_(2022_film)

  • What to Do with the Dead Kaiju?
  • 2022 Japanese film

    and Gaku Hamada. It is the first co-production between film studios Toei Company and Shochiku. The great kaiju that struck fear to Japan has died. The public

    What to Do with the Dead Kaiju?

    What_to_Do_with_the_Dead_Kaiju?

  • Cinema of Korea
  • promotion of assimilationist policies. For example, in 1941 Japan's Shochiku Studios together with the Japanese-sponsored Korean Military Information Division

    Cinema of Korea

    Cinema of Korea

    Cinema_of_Korea

  • Ureo Egawa
  • Japanese actor (1902–1970)

    together, he debuted as a director in 1927, but eventually joined the Shochiku studio as an actor, where he starred in films by directors such as Yasujirō

    Ureo Egawa

    Ureo Egawa

    Ureo_Egawa

  • Revenger (TV series)
  • Japanese anime television series

    anime television series animated by Ajiado and produced by Nitroplus and Shochiku. Set in Japan, the series follows a samurai named Raizo Kurima who crosses

    Revenger (TV series)

    Revenger_(TV_series)

  • Mai Mai Miracle
  • 2009 Japanese animated film by Sunao Katabuchi

    autobiography, Maimai Shinko. It was produced by the animation studio Madhouse, distributed by Shochiku, and directed by Sunao Katabuchi. The film debuted at the

    Mai Mai Miracle

    Mai Mai Miracle

    Mai_Mai_Miracle

  • Crimson Bat
  • Japanese film

    Tabigarasu Kurenai Osen. The character appeared in 4 films released by Shochiku studios, before moving on to television just as the Zatoichi series did. An

    Crimson Bat

    Crimson_Bat

  • Momentary Lily
  • Japanese anime television series

    Momentari Riryi) is a Japanese original anime television series produced by Shochiku and animated by GoHands. The series premiered from January to March 2025

    Momentary Lily

    Momentary_Lily

  • Dekao Yokoo
  • Japanese actor

    Tokyo University of the Arts). He joined the art department of the Shochiku studio in 1923, eventually becoming an assistant director, but due his large

    Dekao Yokoo

    Dekao Yokoo

    Dekao_Yokoo

  • A Town of Love and Hope
  • 1959 Japanese film by Nagisa Oshima

    Sakashita as Taizō Toyoko Uryū as Isako Due to the "new wave policy" of Shochiku studio's head Shirō Kido, designed to promote fresh and free films, Ōshima

    A Town of Love and Hope

    A_Town_of_Love_and_Hope

  • List of The Ancient Magus' Bride episodes
  • performed by Junna, while the ending theme is "fam" performed by Yuyu. Shochiku released the series on Blu-ray in Japan on four volumes, with the first

    List of The Ancient Magus' Bride episodes

    List_of_The_Ancient_Magus'_Bride_episodes

  • What Did You Eat Yesterday?
  • Manga series by Fumi Yoshinaga

    February 2007, and was adapted into a live-action television drama by Shochiku that aired on TV Tokyo in 2019; a film sequel to the television drama was

    What Did You Eat Yesterday?

    What_Did_You_Eat_Yesterday?

  • Daiei Film
  • Film company

    Dreamers (2003) Toho Shintoho Tsuburaya Productions Kadokawa Daiei Studio Nikkatsu Shochiku Toei Company Īda, Ichishi [in Japanese] (November 3, 2022).

    Daiei Film

    Daiei_Film

  • Azuma Morisaki
  • Japanese film director (1927–2020)

    the film magazine Jidai Eiga, he joined the Shochiku studio in 1956. Moving from the Kyoto to Ofuna Studio, he wrote screenplays for Yoji Yamada's comedies

    Azuma Morisaki

    Azuma_Morisaki

  • Mitsuko Yoshikawa
  • Japanese actress (1901–1991)

    the direction of Yasujirō Ozu and Hiroshi Shimizu. She joined the Shochiku film studios in 1924 and gave her film debut in 1926 in Kujaku no hikari. After

    Mitsuko Yoshikawa

    Mitsuko Yoshikawa

    Mitsuko_Yoshikawa

  • Toei Company
  • Japanese media corporation

    日本映画製作者連盟), and is therefore one of Japan's Big Four film studios, alongside Kadokawa, Shochiku and Toho. Toei is a pioneer in the use of "Henshin"/"character

    Toei Company

    Toei Company

    Toei_Company

  • Black Clover: Sword of the Wizard King
  • 2023 film directed by Ayataka Tanemura

    Black Clover by Yūki Tabata, the film was released in Japanese theaters by Shochiku on June 16, 2023. It received an international streaming release on Netflix

    Black Clover: Sword of the Wizard King

    Black_Clover:_Sword_of_the_Wizard_King

  • Go! Go! Loser Ranger!
  • Japanese manga series by Negi Haruba

    Tokita. He is killed by monsters when investigating a zoo. Shochiku Umezawa (梅沢松竹, Umezawa Shōchiku) Voiced by: Yuto Mimura (Japanese); Jon Allen (English)

    Go! Go! Loser Ranger!

    Go!_Go!_Loser_Ranger!

  • Mobile Suit Gundam Narrative
  • 2018 Japanese film

    animated mecha science fiction film produced by Sunrise and distributed by Shochiku. Released as part of the Gundam franchise, it is based on the 11th Gundam

    Mobile Suit Gundam Narrative

    Mobile_Suit_Gundam_Narrative

  • J:COM BS
  • Television channel

    J:COM BS (formerly known as BS Shochiku Tokyu) is a Japanese satellite television channel owned by J:COM BS Inc. (J:COM BS株式会社, Jeikomu Bīesu Kabushiki-gaisha)

    J:COM BS

    J:COM_BS

  • Nikkatsu
  • Japanese film and television company

    Cinema. List of Nikkatsu Roman Porno films Shochiku Toho Shintoho Tsuburaya Productions Kadokawa Daiei Studio Toei Company Daiei Film "申請者概要. 33 者 59 番組"

    Nikkatsu

    Nikkatsu

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Online names & meanings

  • Prasutagus
  • Boy/Male

    Anglo, British, Celtic, English

    Prasutagus

    Name of a King

  • Eira
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Australian, Finnish, Japanese, Malaysian, Muslim, Swedish, Welsh

    Eira

    Snow

  • Miky
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Miky

  • Norm
  • Boy/Male

    French

    Norm

    From the north.

  • Yuhannis
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi

    Yuhannis

    The Name of a Freed Salve of Zubair

  • JORDYN
  • Male

    English

    JORDYN

    Variant spelling of English unisex Jordan, JORDYN means "flowing down."

  • Faeiqa
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic

    Faeiqa

    Superb; Excellent

  • Akshey | அக்ஷேய
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Akshey | அக்ஷேய

    Forever

  • Priyangu
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Priyangu

    It means one who is loving and charming. its actually a flower which has medicinal values

  • Shankhashubhra
  • Boy/Male

    Bengali, Indian, Modern

    Shankhashubhra

    Fresh / Brilliant

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Other words and meanings similar to

SHOCHIKU STUDIO

AI search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing SHOCHIKU STUDIO

SHOCHIKU STUDIO

  • Popular
  • a.

    Devoted to the common people; studious of the favor of the populace.

  • Farfetched
  • a.

    Studiously sought; not easily or naturally deduced or introduced; forced; strained.

  • Overstudious
  • a.

    Too studious.

  • Studios
  • pl.

    of Studio

  • Symmetrian
  • n.

    One eminently studious of symmetry of parts.

  • Studious
  • a.

    Earnest in endeavors; aiming sedulously; attentive; observant; diligent; -- usually followed by an infinitive or by of; as, be studious to please; studious to find new friends and allies.

  • Farfetch
  • v. t.

    To bring from far; to seek out studiously.

  • Questuary
  • a.

    Studious of profit.

  • Studious
  • a.

    Planned with study; deliberate; studied.

  • Contemplate
  • v. i.

    To consider or think studiously; to ponder; to reflect; to muse; to meditate.

  • Secret
  • a.

    Something studiously concealed; a thing kept from general knowledge; what is not revealed, or not to be revealed.

  • Smug
  • a.

    Studiously neat or nice, especially in dress; spruce; affectedly precise; smooth and prim.

  • Studious
  • a.

    Favorable to study; suitable for thought and contemplation; as, the studious shade.

  • Reader
  • n.

    One who reads much; one who is studious.

  • Farfetch
  • n.

    Anything brought from far, or brought about with studious care; a deep strategem.

  • Studious
  • a.

    Given to thought, or to the examination of subjects by contemplation; contemplative.

  • Symmetrist
  • n.

    One eminently studious of symmetry of parts.

  • Studio
  • n.

    The working room of an artist.

  • Bookman
  • n.

    A studious man; a scholar.

  • Studious
  • a.

    Given to study; devoted to the acquisition of knowledge from books; as, a studious scholar.