Tadashi Ôno Trailers
Political Lesbian: Female Precept TrailerThe Face of Another TrailerWoman in the Dunes Trailer
Most Popular Tadashi Ôno Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Living in a Rough Sea Trailer (1958)
01 January 1958
The inhabitants of Cape Muroto in Kochi Prefecture depend on fishing for their living, but have no fishing port in their village and so use the port of Uraga in Kanagawa Prefecture as their main port.
Woman in the Dunes Trailer (1964)
15 February 1964
A vacationing entomologist suffers extreme physical and psychological trauma after being taken captive by the residents of a poor seaside village and made to live with a woman whose life task is shoveling sand for them.
The Face of Another Trailer (1966)
15 July 1966
A businessman with a disfigured face obtains a lifelike mask from his new doctor, but the mask starts altering his personality and causing him to question his identity.
Pitfall Trailer (1962)
01 July 1962
A man wanders into a seemingly deserted town with his young son in search of work. But after a bit of bad luck, he joins the town's population of lost souls.
The People of Sunagawa Trailer (1955)
01 January 1955
The citizens of Sunagawa oppose the expansion of Tachikawa Air Base
The World Is Terrified: The Reality of the “Ash of Death” Trailer (1957)
12 November 1957
At a time when the USSR and the USA fervently vied to develop nuclear arms, the mass media buzzed with terms inspired by nuclear testing on Bikini Atoll such as the “Daigo Fukuryu Maru Incident,” the “ash of death,” “radioactive tuna,” and “radioactive rain,” and nuclear testing continued, Japan, the only nation to have suffered an atom-bomb attack, felt massive anxiety.
It Is Good to Live Trailer (1956)
06 July 1956
One of the first documentaries to focus on the aftermath of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the film gives voice to survivors of the atomic bombings and documents the long-term effects of radiation on their lives.
Record of Bloodshed: Sunagawa Trailer (1957)
29 January 1957
On October 12, 1956, 53 surveyors and 1,300 armed police rushed the gathered union and Zen Gaku Ren (the All Japan Federation of Self-Governing Students Associations) members who then formed a scrum to protect themselves.
