Michitarō Mizushima Movie Trailers
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Showing results: 121-136 of 136
A Hoodlum At The Risk Of His Life Trailer (1970)
01 May 1970
A reporter is framed for murder while investigating organized crime. Upon being released from prison the plan for his revenge unravels.
Hoshi wo tsugu mono Trailer (1990)
03 February 1990
An old man falls into a coma and dreams about his childhood during WWII.
Gate of Flesh Trailer (1948)
10 August 1948
A pickpocket falls in with a group of prostitutes who have one strict rule: none of them may ever sleep with a man without taking his money — falling in love is forbidden.
Tomorrow Will Be Fine Weather Trailer (1948)
07 December 1948
Lost for 70 years until 2022, Shimizu’s second postwar film recalls Mr. Thank You as he frames the narrative in a familiar setting, tracking an autumnal bus ride from a hot spring town through a mountain pass.
Fill the Cup with Blood Trailer (1969)
08 October 1969
Second delivery in the "Yakuza Hijoshi" series. The protagonist, played by Ando Noboru, is torn between the organization and his old friends.
Escape and the Law Trailer (1965)
20 November 1965
Minami Yoichiro is a gang member who has killed the boss of opponent clan. Before leaving Japan forever, he visits his sister's grave and becomes involved with a rival gang.
The Man Who Came to the Harbor Festival Trailer (1961)
14 October 1961
A traveling troupe arrives in a lively southern port town during the Tanabata festival, led by the mysterious swordsman Daigorō, whose incredible skill quickly makes him a local sensation.
The Bathroom Murder Trailer (1956)
11 April 1956
While enjoying a ski trip, Detective Ippei Shizuno sprains his leg and is carried into a hotel. At the sound of a tremendous roar in the distance, the lights go out, and the hotel is plunged into darkness.
Sharp Blades Trailer (1955)
07 September 1955
A few years have passed since the Hotta family had the famous sword Koshinmaru, which was given to them by Lord Ieyasu, stolen.
Three Faces Trailer (1955)
09 August 1955
Five years have passed since the three comrades who saved their lives on the Burma Campaign-Kenichiro Kishi, Eiji Shiga, and Daizo Kobayashi promised to meet again five years later at the platform of Shinagawa Station, which was crowded with repatriates.