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Yasutarō Yagi (八木保太郎, Yagi Yasutarō) (3 February 1903 – 8 September 1987) was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly famous for his adaptations of literary works for the director Tomu Uchida in the 1930s, such as Jinsei gekijō and Kagirinaki zenshin, and for his collaborations with leftist filmmakers such as Kaneto Shindo and ...
Yasutarō Yagi (3 February 1903 – 8 September 1987) was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly famous for his adaptations of literary works for the director Tomu Uchida in the 1930s, such as Jinsei gekijō and Kagirinaki zenshin, and for his collaborations with leftist filmmakers such as Kaneto Shindo and Tadashi Imai in the postwar period.
Yasutarō Yagi (3 February 1903 – 8 September 1987) was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly famous for his adaptations of literary works for the director Tomu Uchida in the 1930s, such as Jinsei gekijō and Kagirinaki zenshin, and for his collaborations with leftist filmmakers such as Kaneto Shindo and Tadashi Imai in the postwar period.
Yasutarô Yagi was born on 17 April 1906 in Akita, Japan. He was a writer and actor, known for Echigo Tsutsuishi Oyashirazu (1964), The Crest of Man (1964) and The End of a Day (1954). He died on 12 May 1965.
- Writer, Actor, Producer
- April 17, 1906
- Yasutarô Yagi
- May 12, 1965
Yasutarō Yagi was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly famous for his adaptations of literary works for the director Tomu Uchida in the 1930s, such as Jinsei gekijō and Kagirinaki zenshin, and for his collaborations with leftist filmmakers such as Kaneto Shindo and Tadashi Imai in the postwar.
Yasutarō Yagi was a Japanese screenwriter, mostly famous for his adaptations of literary works for the director Tomu Uchida in the 1930s, such as Jinsei gekijō and Kagirinaki zenshin, and for his collaborations with leftist filmmakers such as Kaneto Shindo and Tadashi Imai in the postwar.
Aug 30, 2020 · While the screenplay was written by the Japanese screenwriter Yagi Yasutarō, the film also had a Korean screenwriter, Yu Ch’ijin. At the film production site, the crew used Yu’s Korean screenplay for shooting (Chŏng, Citation 2015 ).
