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Japanese television and film director (1937–2006)
Akio Jissoji (実相寺昭雄, Jissōji Akio; March 29, 1937 – November 29, 2006) was a Japanese television and film director best known outside Japan for the 1960s
Akio_Jissoji
Japanese television series
sci-fi series. This led Eiji Tsuburaya to assemble Hajime Tsuburaya, Akio Jissoji, Tetsuo Kinjo, Masami Sueyasu, and Shoji Otomo to brainstorm ideas. Eiji
Ultraseven
Name list
baseball player Akio Ishikawa (石川 陽生; born 1964), Japanese shogi player Akio Jissoji (実相寺 昭雄; 1937–2006), Japanese television and film director Akio Kakishita
Akio
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
direction of the works of Sergei Eisenstein, Jean-Luc Godard, and especially Akio Jissōji. The conflict between Gendo and Shinji has been compared to the dilemma
Ambivalence (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
Ambivalence_(Neon_Genesis_Evangelion)
Japanese film movement
1970: This Transient Life, Akio Jissoji 1971: Red Army, Adachi Masao 1971: The Ceremony, Nagisa Ōshima 1971: Mandala, Akio Jissoji 1971: Throw Away Your Books
Japanese_New_Wave
Unicorn Enterprises, retrieved 2021-11-15 Jissôji, Akio (1971-03-22), Mujô (Drama), Art Theatre Guild (ATG), Jissôji Productions, retrieved 2021-11-14 "Naisenkuvia"
List_of_erotic_films
1966 Japanese television series
Akio Jissoji Mamoru Sasaki December 11, 1966 (1966-12-11) 23 "My Home Is the Earth" Transliteration: "Kokyō wa Chikyū" (Japanese: 故郷は地球) Akio Jissoji
Ultraman_(1966_TV_series)
1988 Japanese film
epic tokusatsu historical dark fantasy/science fiction film directed by Akio Jissoji, produced by "Exe" studios and distributed by Toho Studios. It is the
Tokyo:_The_Last_Megalopolis
1970 film
Japanese erotic drama film directed by Akio Jissoji, in his feature directorial debut. It is the first film in Jissoji's Buddhist Trilogy. Starring Ryō Tamura
This_Transient_Life
1998 Japanese film
Satsujin Jiken) is a 1998 Japanese mystery film. It was directed by Akio Jissoji and based on a novel by Edogawa Rampo. Hiroyuki Sanada as Seiichiro Fukiya
Murder_on_D_Street
Japanese film genre
pg. 168 ISBN 0-207-95014-8 “The Men Who Made Ultraman.” Directed by Akio Jissoji and Takamichi Yamada, Tsuburaya Production,1989 "WINNERS: Daytime Entertainment
Tokusatsu
Japanese actor (born 1960)
Takayama George Iida (飯田譲治) Murder on D Street (D坂の殺人事件) Seiichirō Fukiya Akio Jissoji (実相寺昭雄) Tadon to Chikuwa (たどんとちくわ) Asami Jun Ichikawa (市川準) 1999 Ring
Hiroyuki_Sanada
1991 Japanese film
debut. Shinji Higuchi contributed to the film's special effects, while Akio Jissoji assisted the production as a supervisor. The film was released to Japanese
Mikadroid
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
the same sequence, which could be inspired by the directorial style of Akio Jissōji, who directed the tokusatsu series Ultraman. Furthermore, according to
Don't_Be
Fictional monster, or kaiju
Yuasa or staffs, and the success of the 1979 Ultraman video film by Akio Jissoji (jp). The Ultraman film was co-featured with Gamera: Super Monster in
Gamera
1983 Japanese television film by Akio Jissoji
Festival on the Waves) is a 1983 Japanese television film directed by Akio Jissoji. Nippon Television produced the film. It is about a Japanese American
Lanterns_on_Blue_Waters
Entities from Neon Genesis Evangelion
Products. Its battle took inspiration from the Ultraman battles by director Akio Jissōji. Shamshel was originally meant to have arms that transformed into shields
Angels (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
Angels_(Neon_Genesis_Evangelion)
Swiss actress (born 1945)
Eva Grundberg Michel Vianey 1993 Jeanne d'Arc au bûcher Joan of Arc Akio Jissoji Liberate mio figlio Elena Roberto Malenotti 1995 Tödliches Geld Beatrice
Marthe_Keller
Japanese TV drama
1997 (1997-05-10) 37 "Flower" Transliteration: "Hana" (Japanese: 花) Akio Jissoji Akio Satsukawa May 17, 1997 (1997-05-17) 38 "The Mirage Monster" Transliteration:
Ultraman_Tiga
Theme song of the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion
series UFO, the Japanese series Key Hunter and the directional style of Akio Jissōji, which made a frenetic editing of the Ultraman episodes he directed for
A_Cruel_Angel's_Thesis
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
and Metron, two monsters from Ultraseven. She linked the comparison to Akio Jissōji, a director who greatly influenced Anno and with whom Satsukawa collaborated
The Beginning and the End, or "Knockin' on Heaven's Door"
The_Beginning_and_the_End,_or_"Knockin'_on_Heaven's_Door"
Japanese author (1894–1965)
one of the inspirations for the series Man of Many Faces (1990–1991). Akio Jissoji's films Watcher in the Attic (1992) and Murder on D Street (1998) are
Edogawa_Ranpo
1976 Japanese film
Kimata, and Akio Jissoji remade Watcher in the Attic in 1995 in one of the earliest un-fogged pink films. The uncensored version of Jissoji's film was released
Watcher_in_the_Attic
15, 1980 65 minutes Twenty-Four Eyes 二十四の瞳 (Nijūshi no Hitomi) Japan Akio Jissōji Shigetsugu Yoshida Tokyo Movie Shinsha Fuji TV Traditional Television
List of animated feature films of 1980
List_of_animated_feature_films_of_1980
Japanese television series
"Butterfly Dream" Transliteration: "Kochō no Yume" (Japanese: 胡蝶の夢) Akio Jissoji Yūji Kobayashi November 26, 2005 (2005-11-26) 23 "Youth Again" Transliteration:
Ultraman_Max
Japanese pornographic actress
of which were distributed by Xces. Ayukawa also starred in director Akio Jissoji's The Waltz (ラ・ヴァルス, Ra varusu) (1990), also distributed by Xces. In 1991
Mari_Ayukawa
Photographic and cinematographic technique using a large depth of field
Kurosawa, Stanley Kubrick, Kenji Mizoguchi, Orson Welles, Masahiro Shinoda, Akio Jissoji, Terry Gilliam, Jean Renoir, Jacques Tati, James Wong Howe and Gregg
Deep_focus
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
compared Evangelion use of escalators with the directional style of Akio Jissōji, who worked, among other things, on the Ultraman series. Academic Susan
Rei_I
Japanese film company
Hanging (1968), Toshio Matsumoto's Funeral Parade of Roses (1969), and Akio Jissoji's Mujō (1970). Art Theatre Guild filmography Domenig, Roland (28 June
Art_Theatre_Guild
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
earlier anime works, including Lupin III, Combattler V and GunBuster. Akio Jissōji's directorial style particularly informed the installment, along with
Angel_Attack
Philosophical concept
including Omnia mutantur, Sic transit gloria mundi, and Tempora mutantur. Akio Jissoji's Buddhist auteur film Mujo (also known as This Transient Life) owes its
Impermanence
Japanese actor (1904–1993)
1970) Castle of Sand (Yoshitarō Nomura, 1974) Lanterns on Blue Waters (Akio Jissoji, 1983) The Funeral (Juzo Itami, 1984) Tokyo-Ga (Wim Wenders documentary
Chishū_Ryū
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
Nebbia also noted the battle is reminiscent of the confrontations of Akio Jissōji, the director of several Ultraman episodes, because the viewer sees Eva-01
Introjection (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
Introjection_(Neon_Genesis_Evangelion)
Japanese actor (1933–2020)
Minoru Kanaya & Kiyosumi Kuzakawa 1988 Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis - d. Akio Jissoji 1994 The Most Terrible Time in My Life (我が人生最悪の時 Waga jinsei saiaku no
Joe_Shishido
US, 2022) Ultraman 4K Edition (Samaji Nonagase, Hajime Tsuburaya & Akio Jissoji, Japan, 1966) Unidentified Objects (Juan Felipe Zuleta, US, 2022) We
List of Fantastic Fest editions
List_of_Fantastic_Fest_editions
2005 Japanese film
Rampo Noir Film poster Directed by Akio Jissoji Atsushi Kaneko Hisayasu Satō Suguru Takeuchi Written by Atsushi Kaneko Akio Satsukawa Suguru Takeuchi Shirō
Rampo_Noir
Japanese manga series
placing objects to obscure parts of his face, and is modelled after Akio Jissoji. Ken (ケン, Ken) Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto A reptilian alien who is able
Space_Family_Carlvinson
Fictional character from Neon Genesis Evangelion
and Metron, two monsters from Ultraseven. She linked the comparison to Akio Jissōji, a director who greatly influenced Anno and with whom Satsukawa collaborated
Kaworu_Nagisa
Suzuki Tokyo Story 1953 Yasujirō Ozu Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis 1988 Akio Jissoji Tom Brown's Schooldays 1951 Gordon Parry Tombs of the Blind Dead 1972
List_of_cult_films:_T
Palme d'Or awards at the Cannes Film Festival LaSalle Ishii* – comedian Akio Jissoji – film director Jyongri – singer Hitomi Kamanaka – film director Seiji
List of Waseda University people
List_of_Waseda_University_people
Japanese actor (1933–2016)
Takenaka Shinichiro Sawai 1988 Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis Yasumasa Hirai Akio Jissoji 1988 Oracion Masuhara Shigemichi Sugita 1994 Rampo Marquis Ōgawara Rintarō
Mikijirō_Hira
Marquis de Sade's Prosperities of Vice (1988), Japanese "pink" film by Akio Jissoji Life Is Sweet (1990), directed by Mike Leigh Singapore Sling (1990),
Sadism and masochism in fiction
Sadism_and_masochism_in_fiction
Japanese actress (1936–2020)
Akai and Kishibe no arubamu TV series. Hara was married to director Akio Jissōji from 1963 to 2006 (his death) and also starred in many of his films.
Chisako_Hara
Japanese superhero
monster Skydon from falling down to Earth. This scene was devised by Akio Jissoji, and while receiving complaints from Samaji Nonagase, another Ultraman
Ultraman_(character)
Japanese fictional character
portray Katō in the films Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis (1988) directed by Akio Jissoji, and Tokyo: The Last War (1989) directed by Takashige Ichise. He also
Yasunori_Katō
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
office to the visual style of Akio Jissōji, known as the director of various Ultraman episodes; as noted by Nebbia, Jissōji often uses shots in which the
A_Human_Work
Japanese actor
most representative work. He also formed a celebrated partnership with Akio Jissōji, a former colleague from his days working for Tsuburaya. His 1977 film
Shin_Kishida
Japanese science-fiction anime series
assistant director Kaneko suggested that Watanabe watch the works of Akio Jissoji to better understand the concepts. Tetsura is officially credited as
Starship_Girl_Yamamoto_Yohko
Production Densha Otoko Naoyuki Suzuki Yoshitarō Nomura 2007 Teruhiko Kuze Akio Jissoji Fuji TV drama Nodame Cantabile 2008 Hitoshi Ueki Staff of the film Koizora
Elan_d'or_Award_Special_Prize
1980 film by Noriaki Yuasa
was also shaped by the success of the 1979 Ultraman video film (jp) by Akio Jissoji; Gamera: Super Monster and the Ultraman video film were double featured
Gamera:_Super_Monster
1908 novel by Natsume Sōseki
released by Cinema Epoch in October 2008. The First Dream Director: Akio Jissoji Screenwriter: Kuze Teruhiko Stars: Kyōko Koizumi, Matsuo Suzuki, and
Ten_Nights_of_Dreams
Japanese film director, actress and screenwriter
Yoshiyuki with the Best Supporting Actress title for her work in director Akio Jissoji's Rampo Edogawa adaptation, The D-Slope Murder Case (D坂の殺人事件, D-Zaka no
Yumi_Yoshiyuki
1989 Japanese film
Hollywood remakes. Producer Takashige Ichise had considered asking director Akio Jissoji, the director of the previous movie, to helm the sequel. In the meantime
Tokyo:_The_Last_War
Japanese Television series
Transliteration: "Urutora Tokkōdai Sakusen" (Japanese: ウルトラ特攻大作戦) Eizo Yamagiwa Akio Jissoji October 15, 1971 (1971-10-15) 29 "Jiro Rides a Monster" Transliteration:
Return_of_Ultraman
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
the battle against Shamshel to the works of director Akio Jissōji; typical elements of Jissōji's direction include reflections of glasses, the use of
A_Transfer
Japanese court diviner position
Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis, a 1988 Japanese fantasy film directed by Akio Jissōji, based on the novel Teito Monogatari by Hiroshi Aramata Onmyōji, a 2001
Onmyōji
Imperial Japanese Army officer
Tsuruta (『日本暗殺秘録』, 1969, Sadao Nakajima ) Shirō Sano (『悪徳の栄え』, 1988, Akio Jissoji) Naoto Takenaka (226, 1989, Hideo Gosha) Takenori Murano ("February 26th
Asaichi_Isobe
Film festival in Locarno, Switzerland
awarded at the festival to four films: This Transient Life directed by Akio Jissoji, Lilika directed by Branko Piesa, Soleil O by Med Hondo, End of the Road
23rd_Locarno_Film_Festival
1974 film directed by Shohei Tōjō
leading to the film being dubbed into Japanese and released together with Akio Jissoji’s Ultraman. A new opening theme, Bokura no Ultraman was recorded by Isao
The 6 Ultra Brothers vs. the Monster Army
The_6_Ultra_Brothers_vs._the_Monster_Army
member of the Magnum Photography Collective, complications of cancer. Akio Jissoji, 69, Japanese television and film director (Ultraman, Ultra Seven), stomach
Deaths_in_November_2006
1997 Japanese TV series or program
38 "Monster Drama" Transliteration: "Kaijū Gikyoku" (Japanese: 怪獣戯曲) Akio Jissoji Sadayuki Murai May 30, 1998 (1998-05-30) 39 "The Light and Shadows of
Ultraman_Dyna
Highest award given to a film at the Locarno Film Festival
States Lilika Лилика Branko Pleša Yugoslavia This Transient Life 無常 Akio Jissoji Japan Soleil O Med Hondo Mauritania, France 1971 They Have Changed Their
Golden_Leopard
東京戰争戦後秘話 Nagisa Oshima 1970 This Transient Life Mujō 無常 Akio Jissoji First part of Jissoji's Buddhist trilogy 1970 Heroic Purgatory Rengoku Eroika 煉獄エロイカ
Art_Theatre_Guild_filmography
Japanese voice artist and actor (1942–2024)
Yamane Akio Jissoji 1991 Rainbow Kids narrator Kihachi Okamoto 1995 Maborosi Hirokazu Koreeda 1998 Murder on D Street Shūhei Akimura Akio Jissoji 1998 Pride
Minori_Terada
Japanese film director and screenwriter (born 1983)
for the film's presentation and in an interview there, she said that Akio Jissoji was a definite influence on her filmmaking. The Pinkie was also screened
Lisa_Takeba
Jeturian Jean-Pierre Jeunet Norman Jewison Jia Zhangke Jaromil Jireš Akio Jissoji Alejandro Jodorowsky Roland Joffé Antti Jokinen Matt Johnson Chuck Jones
List of directors associated with art film
List_of_directors_associated_with_art_film
Japanese screenwriter
The Ceremony (1971, co-writing) Dear Summer Sister (1972, co-writing) Akio Jissoji Nagisa Oshima Masao Adachi Ishidō Toshirō Tamura Takeshi Matsuda Masao
Mamoru_Sasaki
Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
Nebbia also compared the scene in which Asuka's plugsuit inflates with Akio Jissōji's work on Ultraman, in which the enemy Skydon inflates in a comical way
Magmadiver
Japanese film director (1937–2006)
on later films such as Kazuyoshi Okuyama's Mystery of Rampo (1994), Akio Jissōji's Rampo films, including The D-Slope Murder Case (1998), and Rampo Noir
Noboru_Tanaka
Best Actress, Kinema Jumpo & Hochi Film Awards Shokei Yugi Ultraman Akio Jissoji Susumu Kurobe, Akiji Kobayashi, Sandayu Dokumamushi, Masanari Nihei,
List of Japanese films of 1979
List_of_Japanese_films_of_1979
2004 Japanese TV series or program
Murai 24 ヒトガタ (Hitogata) Hitogata 8-Sep-04 Akio Jissoji Chiaki Konaka 25 闇 (Yami) Darkness 15-Sep-04 Akio Jissoji Chiaki Konaka 26 虚無の扉 (Kyomu no tobira)
Ultra_Q:_Dark_Fantasy
Filmography
Rentarō Mikuni 1988 Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis[A] 帝都物語 Teito monogatari Akio Jissōji 1988 Before the Dawn: Toyohiko Kagawa Story[A] 死線を越えて 賀川豊彦物語 Shisen o
Takeo_Kimura_filmography
Delacion is voiced by Chisako Hara (原 知佐子, Hara Chisako), the wife of Akio Jissoji, one of the writers of Ultraman. The Space Resetter Glokers (スペースリセッター
List of Ultraman Cosmos characters
List_of_Ultraman_Cosmos_characters
Japanese film awards in 2007
Special: Ryūichi Hiroki (It's Only Talk, Koi Suru Nichiyōbi [jp]) Special: Akio Jissoji (For Silver Kamen and his longtime work.) Popularity: Kaori Momoi (For
16th Japan Film Professional Awards
16th_Japan_Film_Professional_Awards
Miyamoto, Rentarō Mikuni, Toru Masuoka —N/a Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis Akio Jissoji Tora-san's Salad-Day Memorial Yoji Yamada Kiyoshi Atsumi Comedy 40th
List of Japanese films of 1988
List_of_Japanese_films_of_1988
Japanese film awards in 1999
(Takashi Miike) Tokyo Eyes (Jean-Pierre Limosin) Murder on D Street (Akio Jissoji) Neji Shiki (Teruo Ishii) Kumo no Hitomi (Kiyoshi Kurosawa) Kuruwasetaino
8th Japan Film Professional Awards
8th_Japan_Film_Professional_Awards
Kazuyuki Izutsu Masato Furuoya Ultra Q The Movie: Legend of the Stars Akio Jissoji Masami Horiuchi, Hiroshi Tsuburaya Kaiju White Wolf Yosei Maeda Animated
List of Japanese films of 1990
List_of_Japanese_films_of_1990
Japanese film awards in 1995
(Takashi Ishii) Koi no Tasogare (Takayoshi Yamaguchi) Watcher in the Attic (Akio Jissoji) Ōsaka Gokudō Sensō Shinoidare (Tatsuoki Hosono [jp]) The Dream of Garuda
4th Japan Film Professional Awards
4th_Japan_Film_Professional_Awards
is portrayed by Chisako Hara (原 知佐子, Hara Chisako), the wife of late Akio Jissoji, one of Ultraman's director. Meanwhile, the photo of late Professor Kishine
List of Ultraman Orb characters
List_of_Ultraman_Orb_characters
Motomu Ida 謝国権「愛」より (秘)性と生活 1969.02.11 Ryūichi Takamori 宵闇せまれば 1969.02.15 Akio Jissōji Kigeki Ekimae sanbashi 喜劇 駅前桟橋 1969.02.15 Toshio Sugie Hisaya Morishige
List of Japanese films of 1969
List_of_Japanese_films_of_1969
Film festival in Singapore
奇妙なサーカス (2006) by Sono Shion / 園 子温 (R21) Rampo Noir / 乱歩地獄 (2005) by Jissoji Akio / 実相寺昭雄, Kaneko Atsushi, Sato Hisayasu / 佐藤寿保 and Takeuchi Suguru (R21)
Japanese_Film_Festival
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
Boy/Male
Biblical Polynesian
His brother; his brethren.
Male
Japanese
(1-秋, 2-明, 3-晶) Japanese unisex name AKI means: 1) "autumn" 2) "bright" 3) "sparkle." Compare with another form of Aki.
Boy/Male
Danish, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Russian
God will Establish; God will Judge; Wise
Female
Japanese
(1-秋å, 2-明å, 3-晶å) Japanese name AKIKO means 1) "autumn child" or 2) "bright child" or 3) "sparkling child."
Male
Japanese
(1-æ˜é›„, 2-æ˜å¤«) Japanese name AKIO means 1) "glorious hero" or 2) "glorious man."
Girl/Female
Japanese
Iris; light and bright.
Boy/Male
Indian
Attached, Intent
Boy/Male
Muslim
Attached, Intent
Boy/Male
Spanish
Warlike; fierce.
Boy/Male
Indian
One of the God name
Boy/Male
Scottish
Anchor.
Female
Japanese
(æ„›å) Japanese name AIKO means "love child."
Boy/Male
Japanese
Bright boy.
Boy/Male
Arabic Egyptian Basque Greek
Intelligent.
Boy/Male
African Egyptian
Righteous.
Boy/Male
Hebrew Russian
God will establish.
Male
Hindi/Indian
(अखिल) Variant spelling of Hindi Akhil, AKIL means "all, complete." Compare with another form of Akil.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Sister
Male
Russian
(ÐкиÌм) Russian form of Hebrew Yehoyakim, AKIM means "Jehovah raises up."Â
Female
Japanese
(1-秋, 2-明, 3-晶) Japanese unisex name AKI means: 1) "autumn" 2) "bright" 3) "sparkle." Compare with strictly masculine Aki.
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
AKIO JISSOJI
a.
Literally, near akin; hence, closely allied; appropriate or fitting; relevant.
a.
Related by blood; akin.
a.
United; joined; leagued; akin; related. See Ally.
n.
Any one of the popular dialects descended from, or akin to, Sanskrit; -- in distinction from the Sanskrit, which was used as a literary and learned language when no longer spoken by the people. Pali is one of the Prakrit dialects.
n.
Allied; akin.
v.
Anything akin to another by structure, etc.
a.
Nearly related; closely akin.
a.
Allied; akin.
a.
Akin to, or derived from, the almond.
n.
The doctrine that the ultimate elements or principles of knowledge or belief are gained by an act or process akin to feeling or faith.
a.
Of or pertaining to the lungs and the akin; as, the pulmocutaneous arteries of the frog.
n.
The premium or percentage on a better sort of money when it is given in exchange for an inferior sort. The premium or discount on foreign bills of exchange is sometimes called agio.
a.
Allied by nature; partaking of the same properties; of the same kind.
a.
Related or akin by the father's side; also, sprung from the same male ancestor.
a.
Of the same kin; related by blood; -- used of persons; as, the two families are near akin.
pl.
of Agio
n.
To implant a portion of (living flesh or akin) in a lesion so as to form an organic union.
n.
Something varying or differing from others of the same general kind; one of a number of things that are akin; a sort; as, varieties of wood, land, rocks, etc.