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  1. Shohei Imamura (n. Tokio; 15 de septiembre de 1926 - f. 30 de mayo de 2006) fue un director de cine japonés. Profesor en la Escuela de cine de Yokohama. Está considerado el director de cine más destacado de Japón tras la muerte de Akira Kurosawa, y uno de los grandes representantes de la Nueva Ola japonesa de los años 60.

  2. Shōhei Imamura (今村 昌平, Imamura Shōhei, 15 September 1926 – 30 May 2006) was a Japanese film director. His main interest as a filmmaker lay in the depiction of the lower strata of Japanese society.

  3. Shôhei Imamura. Director: Black Rain. Shohei Imamura's films dig beneath the surface of Japanese society to reveal a wellspring of sensual, often irrational, energy that lies beneath. Along with his colleagues Nagisa Ôshima and Masahiro Shinoda, Imamura began his serious directorial career as a member of the New Wave movement in Japan.

  4. Shohei Imamura was a highly acclaimed Japanese filmmaker known for his realistic and often provocative portrayals of Japanese society. He directed over 20 films throughout his career, and his work is highly regarded both in Japan and internationally. Here are some of the best Shohei Imamura films:

  5. 32 películas | series. Ver filmografía. Director. Guion. Personaje. Nacionalidad: Japón. Nacimiento: 15 de septiembre de 1926, Japón. Fallecimiento: 30 de mayo de 2006, Japón (79 años) Conocido por. Principales premios personales. Premios César (Francia): 1 nominación. Festival de Cannes: 3 premios 6 nominaciones.

  6. 25 de jul. de 2003 · Imamura, Shohei. b. 15 September, 1926, Tokyo, Japan d. 30 May, 2006, Tokyo, Japan. filmography bibliography web resources. I am interested in the relationship of the lower part of the human body and the lower part of the social structure on which the reality of daily Japanese life obstinately supports itself.

  7. harvardfilmarchive.org › programs › vanishing-points-the-films-of-shohei-imamuraVanishing Points: The Films of Shohei Imamura

    Shohei Imamura is widely recognized today as one of the most important directors to emerge from the Japanese New Wave of the 1960s, together with Oshima, Suzuki, and Shinoda.