Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Akira Kurosawa, each with the reason it gives.

• Academy Honorary AwardRelated: Kurosawa received an Honorary Award in 1990 for achievements that shaped world cinema.

• Sergio LeoneRelated: Kurosawa’s Yojimbo prompted a legal dispute over Leone’s unlicensed adaptation.

• TohoRelated: His long collaboration with Toho produced many of the company’s landmark dramas.

• Seven SamuraiRelated: He directed and co-wrote the film, shaping its ensemble storytelling and visual style.

• The Magnificent SevenRelated: His Seven Samurai supplied the story that Sturges adapted.

• RashomonRelated: Kurosawa directed and co-wrote the film, shaping its visual and narrative design.

• JidaigekiRelated: His samurai films shaped international expectations of jidaigeki action and composition.

• YojimboRelated: He directed and co-wrote the film, shaping its visual style and moral ambiguity.

• A Fistful of DollarsRelated: His film Yojimbo supplied the plot that Leone reworked into this western.

• Kenji MizoguchiRelated: Kurosawa was a contemporary whose international success accompanied Mizoguchi’s postwar recognition.

• Ishirō HondaRelated: Honda and Kurosawa shared a long professional friendship and collaborated on productions.

• Samurai cinemaRelated: His films set international expectations for samurai action and ensemble storytelling.

• Toshiro MifuneRelated: Kurosawa directed Mifune in sixteen films, creating the actor’s most influential screen roles.

• Postwar Japanese cinemaRelated: His international success brought postwar Japanese filmmaking to broad global attention.

• Setsuko HaraRelated: Hara also appeared in his films, including No Regrets for Our Youth and The Idiot.

• Tatsuya NakadaiRelated: Kurosawa cast Nakadai in major roles across Yojimbo, Kagemusha, and Ran.

• Cinema of JapanRelated: His films brought Japanese cinema broad international recognition and influenced filmmakers worldwide.

• Keisuke KinoshitaRelated: Kurosawa and Kinoshita were major postwar contemporaries with sharply different screen styles.

• Yoshiko YamaguchiRelated: Yamaguchi appeared in Kurosawa’s 1949 film The Quiet Duel.