Junya Sato
Junya Satō | |
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Born | Tokyo, Japan |
November 6, 1932
Occupation | Film director |
Junya Satō (佐藤 純彌 Satō Jun'ya?, born November 6, 1932) is a Japanese film director.
Career
Born in Tokyo, Satō graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1956 with a degree in French literature.[1] He joined the Toei studio and worked as an assistant to such directors as Tadashi Imai and Miyoji Ieki.[1] He debuted as a director in 1963 with Rikugun Zangyaku Monogatari, for which he won a best newcomer's award at the Blue Ribbon Awards.[2] While starting in mostly yakuza film, Satō eventually became known for big budget spectaculars. The Go Masters, a China-Japan co-production he co-directed with Duan Jishun, won the grand prize at the Montreal World Film Festival in 1983.[3] He won the Japan Academy Prize for Director of the Year in 1989 for The Silk Road.[4]
Filmography
Year | Japanese Title | English Title | Notes |
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1963 | 陸軍残虐物語 Rikugun Zangyaku Monogatari |
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続・王将 Zoku Ōshō |
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1964 | 廓育ち Kuruwa Sodachi |
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1966 | 愛欲 Aiyoku |
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1967 | 組織暴力 Soshiki Bōryoku |
The Private Police | |
続組織暴力 Zoku Soshiki Bōryoku |
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1968 | 荒野の渡世人 Kōya no Toseinin |
The Drifting Avenger | |
1969 | 日本暴力団 組長と刺客 Nihon Bōryokudan: Kumichō to Shikaku |
also wrote screenplay | |
組織暴力 兄弟盃 Soshiki Bōryoku: Kyōdai Sakazuki |
Organized Violence | ||
旅に出た極道 Tabi ni Deta Gokudō |
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1970 | 日本ダービー 勝負 Nihon Derby Shōbu |
also wrote screenplay | |
最後の特攻隊 Saigo no Tokkōtai |
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1971 | 博徒斬り込み隊 Bakuto Kirikomitai |
also wrote screenplay | |
暴力団再武装 Bōryokudan Sai Busō |
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1972 | ギャング対ギャング 赤と黒のブルース Gang tai Gang: Aka to Kuro no Blues |
Gang vs. Gang: The Red and Black Blues | also wrote screenplay |
やくざと抗争 実録安藤組 Yakuza to Kōsō: Jitsuroku Andō-gumi |
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1973 | 実録 私設銀座警察 Jitsuroku: Shisetsu Ginza Keisatsu |
True Account of Ginza Tortures | |
Golgo 13 Gorugo Sātīn |
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実録安藤組 襲撃篇 Jitsuroku Andō-gumi: Shūgekihen |
The Ando File | ||
1974 | ルバング島の奇跡 陸軍中野学校 Rubangu-tō no Kiseki: Rikugun Nakano Gakkō |
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1975 | 新幹線大爆破 Shinkansen Daibakuha |
The Bullet Train | also wrote screenplay |
1976 | 君よ噴怒の河を渉れ Kimi yo Fundo no Kawa o Watare |
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1977 | 人間の証明 Ningen no Shōmei |
Proof of the Man | |
1978 | Never Give Up 野性の証明 Yasei no Shōmei |
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1980 | 遙かなる走路 Haru Kanaru Sōro |
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甦れ魔女 Yomigaere Majo |
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1982 | 未完の対局 Mikan no Taikyoku |
The Go Masters | |
1983 | 人生劇場 Jinsei Gekijō |
Theatre of Life | also wrote screenplay |
1984 | 空海 Kūkai |
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1986 | 植村直己物語 Uemura Naomi Monogatari |
Lost in the Wilderness | also wrote screenplay |
1988 | 敦煌 Tonkō |
The Silk Road | also wrote screenplay |
1992 | 私を抱いてそしてキスして Watashi o Daite Soshite Kiss Shite |
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おろしや国酔夢譚 Oroshiyakoku Suimutan |
Kodayu or The Dream of Russia |
also wrote screenplay | |
1994 | 超能力者 未知への旅人 Chōnōryokusha - Michi e no Tabibito |
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1997 | 北京原人 Who Are You? Pekin Genjin Who Are You? |
Peking Man | |
2005 | 男たちの大和 Otoko-tachi no Yamato |
Yamato | also wrote screenplay |
2010 | 桜田門外ノ変 Sakuradamon-gai no Hen |
The Sakuradamon Incident | also wrote screenplay |
References
External links
- Junya Satō at the Internet Movie Database
- Junya Satō at the Japanese Movie Database (Japanese)
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- Living people
- 1932 births
- Japan Academy Prize for Director of the Year winners
- Japanese film directors
- People from Tokyo
- University of Tokyo alumni
- Japanese screenwriters
- Japanese film director stubs