Kazuo Kuroki

Film Director

Kazuo Kuroki was born in Matsusaka, Mie Prefecture, Japan on November 10th, 1930 and is the Film Director. At the age of 75, Kazuo Kuroki biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
November 10, 1930
Nationality
Japan
Place of Birth
Matsusaka, Mie Prefecture, Japan
Death Date
Apr 12, 2006 (age 75)
Zodiac Sign
Scorpio
Profession
Film Director, Screenwriter
Kazuo Kuroki Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 75 years old, Kazuo Kuroki physical status not available right now. We will update Kazuo Kuroki's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Kazuo Kuroki Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Education
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Kazuo Kuroki Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Kazuo Kuroki Career

While Kuroki was often listed as being born in Miyazaki Prefecture, he was actually born in Matsusaka, Mie. He attended Doshisha University, but left before graduating, instead finding employment at Iwanami Productions (Iwanami Eiga). There he directed PR films and documentary films, while also participating in the "Blue Group" (Ao no kai) with other Iwanami filmmakers such as Noriaki Tsuchimoto, Shinsuke Ogawa, and Yƍichi Higashi, a group that was exploring new paths in documentary. Kuroki left Iwanami after experiencing conflicts with the sponsors of his Hokkaido, My Love (1960), and it was his Record of a Marathon Runner (1964) that helped spark changes in the Japanese documentary world.

Kuroki switched to fiction film, independently producing Silence Has No Wings (1966) and showing it at the Art Theatre Guild. He became one of the representative figures of ATG and independent Japanese cinema, and was particularly known for a series of works dealing with the atomic bombings of Japan, such as Tomorrow (1988) and The Face of Jizo (2004). These were in part spurred by his growing up near the city of Nagasaki. Kuroki's work also dealt with his own feelings of guilt from the war, as he felt responsible when some of his fellow students, who had been conscripted to work in a local factory, died in Allied bombings and he did not help.

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