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Hidemi Kon (今 日出海, Kon Hidemi, 6 November 1903 – 30 July 1984) was a literary critic and essayist active in Japan during the Shōwa period.
- Hidemi Kon was a literary critic and essayist active in Japan during the Showa period.
- Hidemi Kon's father was a captain of a steamer operated by Nippon Yusen, and the family relocated to Kobe from 1911.
- Hidemi Kon's classmates included Hideo Kobayashi and Tatsuji Miyoshi, During this period, he became interested in drama, visiting the Tsukiji New Theater, and took part in stage plays as a member of the Kokoroza, a theatrical company created by kabuki and stage actors as an effort to create a more modern version of traditional Japanese theater.
- Hidemi Kon was hired as a lecturer by Meiji University in 1932.
Hidemi Kon (1903-1984) was a prolific and influential filmmaker in Japan. He wrote and directed films such as Hantô no maihime, Aijô no kessan and Hawai no yoru, and was a jury member at the Venice Film Festival in 1963.
- Writer, Director, Producer
- November 6, 1903
- Hidemi Kon
- July 30, 1984
Hidemi Kon (今 日出海, Kon Hidemi?, 6 November 1903 – 30 July 1984) was a literary critic and essayist active in Japan during the Shōwa period. Born in Hakodate, Hokkaidō, Kon Hidemi was the younger brother of writer, politician and Buddhist priest Kon Tōkō.
Hidemi Kon was born in Hokkaido in 1903 and died in Kamakura in 1984. He wrote and directed several films, such as Hantô no maihime, Love Makeup, and The Emperor's Hat, and also wrote novels and non-fiction books.
- Male
- Hokkaido, Japan
- Writer, Director, Author, Producer
- November 6, 1903
Lovetide (恋化粧, Koi-gesho, transl. Love Makeup) is a 1955 Japanese film directed by Ishirō Honda based on the story Fukeyo kawakaze by Hidemi Kon. The film is set in a post-War Tokyo where two of its citizens are lovers who reunite after being separated by the war.
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