Fuyuhiko Kitagawa
Fuyuhiko Kitagawa | |
---|---|
北川 冬彦 | |
Shiga | |
Died | April 12, 1990 | (aged 89)
Nationality | Japanese |
Occupation(s) | Poet, film critic |
Fuyuhiko Kitagawa (北川 冬彦, Kitagawa Fuyuhiko) (3 July 1900 – 12 April 1990) was a Japanese
Tokyo University.[2] He began publishing his own poetry in Manchukuo in 1924 and his work was influenced by that colonial context.[1] His work was praised by Riichi Yokomitsu,[3] and he became a prominent figure in modernist poetry in Japan, pursuing especially prose poetry. Kitagawa was also a well-known film critic, one who especially praised the work of Mansaku Itami (the father of Juzo Itami), calling it a new, realistic "prose cinema" (sanbun eiga) in opposition to the old "poetic cinema" (inbun eiga) of Sadao Yamanaka, Daisuke Itō, and others. He was a champion of neorealism in the postwar era.[2]
He was a standard-bearer of the Scenario-Literature-Movement. He, Shuzo Takiguchi, Akira Asano and other members formed a group called 'Ten Scenario-Researchers'. They advocated the movement from a standpoint considering a scenario a literary genre.[4]
See also
- Iku Takenaka
- The True Story of Ah Q: He dramatized it in screenplay form[7]
References
- ^ a b Gardner, William O. (1999). "Colonialism and the Avant-Garde: Kitagawa Fuyuhiko's Manchurian Railway". Stanford Humanities Review. 7 (1).
- ^ a b "Kitagawa Fuyuhiko". Nihon jinmei daijiten. Kodansha. Retrieved 21 March 2010.
- ^ "Kitagawa Fuyuhiko". Rekishi ga nemuru Tama Reien. Retrieved 21 March 2010.
- ^ The page57 of Kitagawa's book 'Charms Of Scenarios(Shinario No Miryoku シナリオの魅力)' published by Shakai-Shiso-Kenkyukai-Shuppambu(1953),in an essay titled 'Future of Scenario-Literature-Movement(シナリオ文学運動の将来性)'
- The Call of the Wild (1935 film) directed by William A. Wellmanof Reports on pure cinema and page 62 of Charms of scenarios
- ^ aozora-bunko
- ^ Charms of Scenarios
External links
- a paper on Kitagawa's <full length epic> :focusing on the connection with scenario by Taiwanese researcher Yi-ching Tsai