Director
Hideo Gosha
Born 1929 · Akasaka, Tokyo, Japan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Hideo Gosha (February 26, 1929—August 30, 1992) was a Japanese film director. Among his most famous films are Goyokin and Hitokiri, released in 1969, and The Wolves, released in 1971. His most famous film in the West is Sword of the Beast, released by Criterion. Gosha's films are some of the darkest films from the samurai genre. He won the 1984 Japan Academy Prize for Director of the Year for The Geisha. Description above from the Wikipedia article Hideo Gosha, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Directed
Three Outlaw Samurai
Director · 1964
Sword of the Beast
Director · 1965
Goyokin
Director · 1969
Samurai Wolf
Director · 1966
Tenchu!
Director · 1969
The Wolves
Director · 1971
Gate of Flesh
Director · 1988
Cash Calls Hell
Director · 1966
Tange Sazen: The Million Ryo Pot
Director · 1982
Samurai Wolf II
Director · 1967
Violent Streets
Director · 1974
Four Days of Snow and Blood
Director · 1989
Sazen Tange and The Secret of the Urn
Director · 1966
Hunter in the Dark
Director · 1979
Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron
Director · 1978
Death Shadows
Director · 1986
The Oil-Hell Murder
Director · 1992
Heat Wave
Director · 1991
Writing
Three Outlaw Samurai
Writer · 1964
Sword of the Beast
Writer · 1965
Goyokin
Writer · 1969
The Wolves
Screenplay · 1971
Cash Calls Hell
Screenplay · 1966
Tange Sazen: The Million Ryo Pot
Screenplay · 1982
Violent Streets
Writer · 1974
Sazen Tange and The Secret of the Urn
Screenplay · 1966
Mute Samurai
Original Story · 1973