Kan Kikuchi

Most Popular Kan Kikuchi Trailers

Total trailers found: 29

Women at War Trailer (1939)

01 February 1939

Naomi Tazawa (Hiroko Kawasaki), who works at Isetan Department Store, was told by an executive at a film company (Ken Uehara), that he was going to make a film about her.

The New Road: Ryota Trailer (1936)

16 December 1936

The eldest daughter of a noble family is in love with an aviator while being courted by a fellow aristocrat she thinks is a dullard.

Kekkon nijuso: zenpen Trailer (1928)

21 January 1928

The Story of Tank Commander Nishizumi Trailer (1940)

01 December 1940

Following a young man through his childhood ambition to follow his father into the military to losing his life in combat in China.

Junange Trailer (1926)

12 December 1926

Tokyo March Trailer (1929)

31 May 1929

A classic melodramatic love tragedy addressing social inequality in Taishō-era Japan, The nostalgic scenes of 1920s Tokyo provides a valuable visual experience set against the background of the title song, "Tokyo March.

Eternal Heart Trailer (1929)

29 April 1929

Toshie, a young, conservative secretary-typist has fallen in love with Shozo Narita, a young man she has met through her work.

Gate of Hell Trailer (1953)

30 October 1953

Japan, 1159. Moritō, a brave samurai, performs a heroic act by rescuing the lovely Kesa during a violent uprising.

Paradise of the Virgin Flowers Trailer (1936)

11 June 1936

Miyamoto Musashi Trailer (1944)

29 December 1944

Shinobu and her brother Genichiro plead with famous swordsman Musashi Miyamoto to teach them to avenge their father's death.

The New Road: Akemi Trailer (1936)

30 November 1936

The eldest daughter of a noble family is in love with an aviator while being courted by a fellow aristocrat she thinks is a dullard.

Kokoro no nichigetsu Trailer (1954)

15 January 1954

Kokoro no jitsugetsu: Retsujitsu hen - Gekko hen Trailer (1931)

30 October 1931

Sisters: Part 2 Trailer (1931)

04 July 1931

Japanese silent film from 1931.

Sisters: Part 1 Trailer (1931)

04 July 1931

Japanese silent film from 1931.

Learn from Experience, Part One Trailer (1937)

01 October 1937

Wealthy young Toyomi and Shintaro are in love. However, Shintaro’s father is arranging for him to marry Yurie, the scion of an even wealthier family.

Umi mo yusha Trailer (1927)

26 October 1927

Kenpu Renpeikan Trailer (1944)

03 January 1944

Near the end of the shogunate in Japan, Katsura Shogoro and his fellow samurai from the southwestern domain of Choshu enter the dojo of Saito Yakuro, the famed Shindo Munen Ryu swordsmen of Renpeikan in Edo.

Meiji no kyōdai Trailer (1946)

31 January 1946

Learn from Experience, Part Two Trailer (1937)

18 December 1937

Toyomi is pregnant -- and while Shintaro and Yurie are on their extended honeymoon, she bears his child, a girl named Kiyoko.

Thus the Divine Wind Blows Trailer (1944)

11 August 1944

Set in the late thirteenth century, this film depicts the defense of southern Japan led by the Kono clan against the Mongol invasion in 1281.

Japanese Women's Textbook Trailer (1937)

21 May 1937

The Beautiful Hawk Trailer (1937)

01 October 1937

One of three titles released the same year, with the same title based on the same story. This is the P.

Moth-eaten Spring Trailer (1932)

27 May 1932

Directed by Mikio Naruse. It is presumed to be lost.

Victory or Defeat Trailer (1932)

18 March 1932

Japanese film from 1932, adapted from the novel by Kan Kikuchi. The first sound film from director Yasujiro Shimazu.

The Road to Marriage Trailer (1933)

22 June 1933

Japanese silent film from 1933.

Madame Pearl Trailer (1927)

26 May 1927

Japanese silent film from 1927, based on a popular serialized novel by Kan Kikuchi.

Tôjûrô no koi Trailer (1955)

15 June 1955

When the hidden longing of Okaji, proprietress of a traditional restaurant, for the celebrated actor Tōjūrō Sakata finally comes to light, a shocking incident unfolds.

The Model of New Women Trailer (1929)

14 June 1929

A feature-length work based on Kan Kikuchi’s newspaper novel, adapted for the screen by Kōgo Noda.