Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Shōchiku, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese New WaveRelated: Its studio launched young directors whose experiments became associated with the movement.

• TohoCompared with: Shochiku is a longstanding domestic rival with a similarly broad entertainment business.

• Yasujirō OzuRelated: Ozu made most of his films within Shōchiku’s production system and studio traditions.

• Samurai cinemaRelated: Its productions helped establish period drama as a staple of Japanese cinema.

• Nagisa ŌshimaRelated: Ōshima began directing at Shochiku before leaving amid conflict over his work.

• Postwar Japanese cinemaRelated: Its productions represent a durable studio tradition against which New Wave filmmakers defined themselves.

• Masaki KobayashiRelated: Kobayashi made many early and defining films within Shōchiku’s studio system.

• Shōhei ImamuraRelated: Imamura began his film career at Shochiku before moving to Nikkatsu.

• Mikio NaruseRelated: Naruse worked for Shōchiku early in his career, within a studio shaping his filmmaking practice.

• Cinema of JapanBroader topic: Its studio system supported filmmakers central to the development of Japanese cinema.

• Keisuke KinoshitaRelated: Kinoshita made most of his films at the studio, whose production culture shaped his career.

• Seijun SuzukiRelated: After leaving Nikkatsu, Suzuki made films for this studio, including Zigeunerweisen.

• Shintaro IshiharaRelated: Shōchiku adapted Season of the Sun into a 1956 film.