Youko Benisawa Trailers
Born Under Crossed Stars TrailerA Chain of Islands TrailerThe Incorrigible Trailer
Most Popular Youko Benisawa Trailers
Total trailers found: 24
Gyakukōsen Trailer (1956)
14 August 1956
Reiko, a free-spirited college girl not bound by social conventions, ends up having an affair with an older, married man even though she already has a boyfriend.
A Chain of Islands Trailer (1965)
26 May 1965
When a US army sergeant is found drowned in Tokyo Bay, an investigation is launched to determine how and why he lost his life.
Late Spring Trailer (1949)
13 September 1949
Noriko is perfectly happy living at home with her widowed father, Shukichi, and has no plans to marry -- that is, until her aunt Masa convinces Shukichi that unless he marries off his 27-year-old daughter soon, she will likely remain alone for the rest of her life.
Submarine Number One Trailer (1941)
23 May 1941
This film begins with a teacher describing to his students how brave the crew was which died as result of Japan's first submarine accident.
Boyhood Trailer (1951)
12 May 1951
When a family has to relocate due to the war, they are ostracized by their new community.
Temptation Trailer (1957)
22 September 1957
Shokichi, the owner of the clothing store, lives with his daughter Hideko and plans to open an art gallery.
The Balloon Trailer (1956)
19 February 1956
Haruki Murakami is a successful family man and the head of a camera company. Unbeknownst to Murakami, his arrogant son oscillates between a mistress and a new lover who sings at a nightclub.
Born Under Crossed Stars Trailer (1965)
25 August 1965
A young man with a strong sense of justice is torn between two girls: the flighty Taneko and the serious Suzuko.
Crazed Fruit Trailer (1956)
12 July 1956
Two brothers compete for the amorous favors of a young woman during a seaside summer of gambling, boating, and drinking.
Age of Nudity Trailer (1959)
08 September 1959
The story deals with a juvenile delinquent gang surviving through petty thievery. However, everything gets screwed up when they accidentally steal big bucks from the Yakuza.
Season of the Sun Trailer (1956)
17 May 1956
The film tells the story of a group of high school boxing team members who spend their days drinking, sailing and chasing girls, and who more often than not spend their nights getting into brawls.
The Incorrigible Trailer (1963)
21 September 1963
Based on the loosely autobiographical novel of the same name by Toko Kon. Ken Yamanouchi stars as Togo Konno, the titular bastard.
The Ball at the Anjo House Trailer (1947)
27 September 1947
After Japan's defeat in the war, the Anjo family lose their peerage and wealth. Since their mansion is due to pass into the hands of a creditor, the family holds one last ball before leaving.
Man at the Bullfight Trailer (1960)
27 December 1960
An unprecedented, extravagant, passionate film set in Spain and Southern Europe. It depicts the passionate Yujiro who risks his life to invite bullfighting.
A Slope in the Sun Trailer (1958)
15 April 1958
The young Takako Kuramoto has come to Tokyo to study and starts working for the rich Tashiro family as tutor of the daughter, Kumiko, while she receives attention from her two older brothers, Yukichi and Shinji.
Unending Advance Trailer (1937)
03 November 1937
One of Uchida’s early sound films, Unending Advance is based on a curious story by Yasujiro Ozu, in which an examination of the quotidian problems of a middle-aged salaryman and his family segues into an idyllic dream of an implausible future.
Doctor's Day Off Trailer (1952)
01 April 1952
Having completed the first year at his new medical practice, a doctor plans to relax on his day off. However, it is not to be: on this hectic day a man just back from the war front visits the doctor with a medical emergency, followed by a woman who claims to have been molested.
Victory of Women Trailer (1946)
18 April 1946
Representing a destitute mother in an infanticide trial, a female lawyer attempts to convince a conservative prosecutor of the benefits of Japan's democratized post-war legal system.
