Shingo Wakagi

Shingo Wakagi Trailers

Asleep TrailerNihon no Uta Film (Blue Disc) TrailerTotemu: Song for home Trailer

Shingo Wakagi (若木 信吾, Wakagi Shingo, March 26, 1971) is a Japanese photographer and film director. After graduating from the Department of Photography, Rochester Institute of Technology, New York, he has been active as a photographer in various media such as magazines, advertisements, and music media. He made his debut as a film director in the family movie Waltz in Starlight, which was the subject of the photo book Takuji released in 1999 and modeled on his grandfather who passed away in 2004. In 2009, he released the documentary work Totemu: Song for Home that follows a band called Totem, which was formed by young indigenous people who have lived in Taiwan for a long time, and has been highly acclaimed both at home and abroad. He then directed his third film titled Asleep. In addition to publishing a number of popular photo books that have been trusted by many celebrities, he also edited and published the magazine Young Tree Press in 2004. In April 2010 he set up a bookstore, Books and Prints, in his hometown of Hamamatsu, and on October 10, 2012, a second bookstore, Books and Prints Blue East, was opened in the same city (both stores were integrated in the Kagiya building in 2013).

Most Popular Shingo Wakagi Trailers

Total trailers found: 4

Asleep Trailer (2015)

25 April 2015

Terako is a young woman without a job. She has an affair with Iwanaga who is married. His wife is in a coma.

Totemu: Song for home Trailer (2009)

24 October 2009

From "Waltz in Starlight" director Shingo Wakagi.

Waltz in Starlight Trailer (2007)

21 April 2007

A young photographer, Nobuto (Nobuto Yamaguchi), returns to his native village in Hamamatsu to visit his grandfather, a man full of vitality.

Nihon no Uta Film (Blue Disc) Trailer (2010)

11 November 2010

Collaborations between some of contemporary Japan's finest musicians and filmmakers. The Nihon no Uta Executive Committee produced a series of original short films inspired by the classic Japanese songs included in the albums Nihon no Uta Vol.