Jinriki Hikoki Sha Movie Trailers
Most Popular Jinriki Hikoki Sha Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets Trailer (1971)
24 April 1971
An experimental, psychedelic odyssey through Japanese subculture experienced via the eyes of a disillusioned young man, who must contend with intense familial dysfunction, psychosexual alienation, and existentialist malaise.
Pastoral: To Die in the Country Trailer (1974)
28 December 1974
A director faces creative block while working on his latest film – a reimagination of his adolescence growing up in a mountain village in rural Japan.
Fruits of Passion Trailer (1981)
03 June 1981
A girl named O loves a rich, and much older man. She is subjected to a variety of humiliating experiences to prove her unconditional obedience to him in a Chinese brothel.
Grass Labyrinth Trailer (1979)
03 November 1979
Akira is haunted by a "bouncing ball" song that he remembers his mother singing when he was a small child, and now on the verge of a sexually active adulthood, he wants to find the origins of the song.
The Cage Trailer (1964)
01 January 1964
An experimental fantasy short dedicated to questioning whether or not man is a prisoner of time.
Les chants de Maldoror Trailer (1978)
02 February 1978
A “reading film” of delirious image and text, Les chants de Maldoror takes its title and inspiration from Comte de Lautréamont’s 1869 proto-Surrealist poetic novel which, for instance, describes beauty as the chance encounter of a sewing machine and an umbrella on an operating table.
Video Letter Trailer (1983)
01 January 1983
This remarkable compilation follows an exchange of video letters that took place between Shuji Terayama and Shuntaro Tanikawa in the months immediately preceding Terayama's death.
Laura Trailer (1974)
01 January 1974
Three showgirls playfully mock the audience for attending a projection of an art film.
Young Person's Guide to Cinema Trailer (1974)
01 January 1974
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shūji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
