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Junichi Ushiyama

Known for production · Died 6 October 1997

7 credits

Junichi Ushiyama (born 9 May 1932) is a Japanese documentary filmmaker and director known for his work in the post-war period. Ushiyama began his career in the 1950s, initially working as a film editor before transitioning into directing. He gained recognition for his contributions to documentary filmmaking, particularly for his detailed exploration of social issues, historical events, and human rights. His most famous works include The Last Victory (1972), which focuses on the impact of World War II on the lives of ordinary Japanese citizens. Ushiyama's style often combines thorough research with an empathetic, human-centered approach, emphasizing the voices of those affected by societal and political upheavals. His films have earned critical acclaim for their nuanced storytelling and their ability to capture the complexities of Japanese society in the 20th century.

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Known for

Level Five

1997

War Chronicle of a South Vietnam Marine Battalion

1965

The Forgotten Imperial Army

1963

A Life of Mao

1976

Mao Tse-Tung and the Cultural Revolution

1969

A Rebel's Fortress

1964

The Journey of the Blind Musicians

The Journey of the Blind Musicians

1972

Acting (1)

1997Level FiveSelfFilm

Directing (1)

1965War Chronicle of a South Vietnam Marine BattalionDirector, Producer, Writer, ResearcherFilm

Production (5)

1976A Life of MaoProducerFilm
1972The Journey of the Blind MusiciansProducerFilm
1969Mao Tse-Tung and the Cultural RevolutionProducerFilm
1964A Rebel's FortressProducerFilm
1963The Forgotten Imperial ArmyProducerFilm