Tetsuji Takechi

Tetsuji Takechi

Born: December 10, 1912
Died: July 26, 1988
in Umeda, Kita-ku, Osaka Prefecture, Japan
In the 1960s, Takechi entered the film industry by producing controversial soft-core theatrical pornography. His 1964 film Daydream was the first big-budget, mainstream pink film released in Japan. After the release of his 1965 film Black Snow, the government arrested him on indecency charges. The trial became a public battle over censorship between Japan's intellectuals and the government. Takechi won the lawsuit, enabling the wave of softcore pink films which dominated Japan's domestic cinema during the 1960s and 1970s. In the later 1960s, Takechi produced three more pink films.

Movies for Tetsuji Takechi...

Hymn
Title: Hymn
Character: Yasuzaemon
Released: December 29, 1972
Type: Movie
The story tells of the adoration of Sasuke for his mistress, the blind samisen-teacher Shunkin, who treats him imperiously and subjects him to cruel beatings.
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Assassination
Title: Assassination
Character: Hisamizu Shimazu
Released: July 4, 1964
Type: Movie
Assassination begins with the events of 1853 when "four black ships" anchored at Edo Bay, sparking civil unrest and the major political manoeuvring that saw the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate. At a time when assassination had become a disturbing political tool, Shinoda's film follows Hachiro Kiyokawa, an ambitious, masterless samurai whose allegiances drift dangerously between the Shogunate and the Emperor.
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Mother
Title: Mother
Character: Madame's man
Released: November 8, 1963
Type: Movie
A divorced woman enters a marriage arranged by her mother in exchange for money to save the life of her seriously ill son.