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{{nihongo|'''Masao Inoue'''|井上正夫|Inoue Masao|15 June 1881 - 7 February 1950}} was a Japanese film and stage [[actor]] and [[film director]] who contributed to the development of [[film]] art in [[Japan]]. A famous performer in [[shinpa]] theater, Inoue was an early supporter of cinema and directed a reformist film, ''The Captain's Daughter'' (Taii no musume, 1917), at the time of the [[Pure Film Movement]]. He is most famous in the West for his starring role in [[Teinosuke Kinugasa]]'s experimental masterpiece ''[[A Page of Madness]]'' (1926), which he appeared in for |
{{nihongo|'''Masao Inoue'''|井上正夫|Inoue Masao|15 June 1881 - 7 February 1950}} was a Japanese film and stage [[actor]] and [[film director]] who contributed to the development of [[film]] art in [[Japan]]. A famous performer in [[shinpa]] theater, Inoue was an early supporter of cinema and directed a reformist film, ''The Captain's Daughter'' (Taii no musume, 1917), at the time of the [[Pure Film Movement]]. He is most famous in the West for his starring role in [[Teinosuke Kinugasa]]'s experimental masterpiece ''[[A Page of Madness]]'' (1926), which he appeared in without asking for compensation.<ref>{{cite book|last=Gerow|first=Aaron|title=A Page of Madness: Cinema and Modernity in 1920s Japan|publisher=Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan|date=2008|pages=22-23|isbn=9781929280513.}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 00:51, 15 December 2009
Masao Inoue (井上正夫, Inoue Masao, 15 June 1881 - 7 February 1950) was a Japanese film and stage actor and film director who contributed to the development of film art in Japan. A famous performer in shinpa theater, Inoue was an early supporter of cinema and directed a reformist film, The Captain's Daughter (Taii no musume, 1917), at the time of the Pure Film Movement. He is most famous in the West for his starring role in Teinosuke Kinugasa's experimental masterpiece A Page of Madness (1926), which he appeared in without asking for compensation.[1]
References
- ^ Gerow, Aaron (2008). A Page of Madness: Cinema and Modernity in 1920s Japan. Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan. pp. 22–23. ISBN 9781929280513..
{{cite book}}: Check|isbn=value: invalid character (help)
External links
- Masao Inoue at IMDb
- Inoue Masao at the Japanese Movie Database (in Japanese)