Chiyari Fuji (Tomu Uchida, 1955).sub

Tomu Uchida (内田 吐夢 Uchida Tomu?, April 26, 1898 – August 7, 1970), born Tsunejirō Uchida on 26 April 1898, was a Japanese film director. The stage name "Tomu" translates to “spit out dreams”.

Uchida started out at the Taikatsu studio in the early 1920s, but came to prominence at Nikkatsu, adapting literary works with the screenwriter Yasutarō Yagi in a realist style. His 1929 film A Living Puppet (Ikeru ningyo) was selected as the fourth best film of the year by the film journal, Kinema Junpo. Many of his 1930s films featured the actor Isamu Kosugi. One such work, Policeman (Keisatsukan), has been called "a tremendously stylish gangster movie about the love-hate relationship between a cop and a criminal, once childhood friends". It is Uchida’s only surviving complete silent film. Uchida borrows from Hollywood gangster films and expressionist techniques in a story of a young policeman tracking down an old friend who is now a criminal. His work from the 1920 and 1930s possess a leftist social commentary and were often some of the most critically acclaimed films of the time. Kinema Junpo selected Jinsei Gekijo as the number two film of 1936, Karininaki Zenshin as the best film of 1937, and Tsuchi as the best film of 1939. The latter was praised for its realistic depiction of the lives of poor Meiji-period tenant farmers. Unfortunately, few of Uchida's prewar works survive in their entirety.

In 1941, Uchida quit the Nikkatsu studio, and after failing to start his own production company, in 1943 began to work with the Manchukuo Film Association, although he never completed a film there. In 1945 he was taken prisoner and held in Manchuria until 1954, when he returned to Japan. wiki

Director (51 credits)
1971 Shinken shôbu
1968 Jinsei-gekijô: Hishakaku to kiratsune
1965 Miyamoto Musashi: Ganryû-jima no kettô
1965 Kiga kaikyô
1964 Miyamoto Musashi: Ichijôji no kettô
1963 Miyamoto Musashi: Nitôryû kaigen
1962 Miyamoto Musashi: Hannyazaka no kettô
1962 Koiya koi nasuna koi
1961 Miyamoto Musashi
1960 Yôtô monogatari: hana no Yoshiwara hyakunin-giri
1960 Sake to onna to yari
1959 Senryô-jishi
1959 Naniwa no koi no monogatari
1959 Daibosatsu tôge - Kanketsu-hen
1958 Mori to mizuumi no matsuri
1958 Daibosatsu tôge - Dai ni bu
1957 Dotanba
1957 Daibosatsu tôge
1956 Kuroda sodo
1955 Jibun no ana no nakade
1955 Tasogare sakaba
1955 Chiyari Fuji
1940 Rekishi: Dai ni-bu - Shôdo kensetsu; Dai san-bu: Reimei Nippon
1940 Rekishi: Dai ichi-bu - Dôran boshin
1939 Tsuchi
1938 Tôkyô sen'ichi-ya
1937 Kagirinaki zenshin
1937 Hadaka no machi
1936 Jinsei gekijô
1935 Hakugin no ôza - Kôhen
1935 Hakugin no ôza - Zempen
1933 Keisatsukan
1933 Sakebu Ajia
1932 Daichi ni tatsu: Kohen
1932 Daichi ni tatsu: Zenpen
1931 Adauchi senshu
1931 Misu nippon
1931 Janbarujan: Zenpen
1931 Janbarujan: kohen
1929 Kigeki: Ase
1929 Nikkatsu kôshinkyoku: Undô hen
1929 Ikeru ningyô
1928 Chikyu wa mawaru: Dai-san-bu Kuso hen
1927 Tôyô bukyôdan
1927 Hoen Danu
1927 Kechinbo Choja
1925 Kyoei wa jigoku (Short)
1925 Shônen bidan: Kiyoki kokoro (Short)
1925 Giketsu
1925 Kanimanji engi (Short)
1922 Aa, Konishi junsa
IMDB

Enlaces completados:
OK Chiyari Fuji (Tomu Uchida, 1955)
OK Kiga kaikyô (Tomu Uchida, 1965)