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Shōzō Makino (牧野省三, Makino Shōzō, September 22, 1878, Kyoto – July 25, 1929) was a Japanese film director, film producer and businessman who is regarded as a pioneering director of Japanese film.^{[citation needed]} In addition, all four of his sons, including Masahiro Makino and Sadatsugu Matsuda, went into the film business as either directors or producers, and his grandchildren include the actors Masahiko Tsugawa and Hiroyuki Nagato. Actress Yoko Minamida is a granddaughter-in-law.

This article does not cite any sources. (January 2013)

Shōzō Makino
Born	September 22, 1878 Kyoto, Japan
Died	July 25, 1929
Occupation	Film director film producer busineesman
Children	5, including Sadatsugu Matsuda and Masahiro Makino
Relatives	Hiroyuki Nagato (grandson) Masahiko Tsugawa (grandson) Kunitaro Sawamura (son-in-law) Anna Makino (great-granddaughter)

Career

Makino was born in Kyoto on September 22, 1878. His mother ran a theater^{[clarification needed]}, and his association with movies began when the motion picture producer Einosuke Yokota of Yokota Shōkai asked for his help in filming period films. Shozo discovered actor Matsunosuke Onoe working in an itinerant kabuki troupe and enlisted him into becoming Japan's first film star. He directed over 60 Matsunosuke films a year in the early 1910s, most if not all short films.

In addition to creating the unique genre of the Japanese period film,^{[clarification needed]} Makino also incorporated trick camera techniques and a myriad of other cinematic methods of expression into his films.^{[citation needed]} In 1919, he founded the Mikado Company and began to produce educational films. He later founded an independent production company, Makino Film Productions, and from 1923, continued as a director and as producer. Makino Film Productions turned out many successful movies also made by several other directors and actors.^{[citation needed][clarification needed]}

In 1928, he directed the epic, Jitsuroku Chushingura (True Record of the Forty-Seven Ronin), which coincided with his 50th birthday. He died on July 25, 1929.

Family

He had a total of five children. Two of his sons, Sadatsugu Matsuda (1906–2003) and Masahiro Makino (1908–1993) were also film directors. Another, Mitsuo Makino, was a film producer, and another Shinzō Makino, also worked as a director (his wife was the actress Chikako Miyagi). Masahiro married the actress Yukiko Todoroki and their son, Masayuki Makino, is the head of the Okinawa Actor's School. Shōzō's daughter, Tomoko Makino, married the actor Kunitarō Sawamura, and is the mother to actors Masahiko Tsugawa and Hiroyuki Nagato, both of whom married famous actresses, Yukiji Asaoka and Yōko Minamida respectively. Kunitarō's brother and sister are the actors Daisuke Katō and Sadako Sawamura.

Filmography

• 1914 Kōchiyama Sōshun
• 1921 Jiraiya the Hero (Gōketsu Jiraiya)
• 1928 Jitsuroku Chushingura (True Record of the Forty-seven Ronin)

References

External links

• Shozo Makino at IMDb

На других языках

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- [en] Shōzō Makino (director)

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[ru] Макино, Сёдзо (кинематографист)

Сёдзо Макино (яп. 牧野省三 Макино Сё:дзо:, 22 сентября 1878, Киото, Япония — 25 июля 1929) — японский кинорежиссёр, продюсер и сценарист, которого называют «отцом-основателем японского кино»[1]. Макино был первым профессиональным режиссёром в Японии, значительно обновившем национальный кинематограф применением новых кинематографических средств выразительности[1], он также стоял у истоков основания жанра дзидайгэки (костюмно-исторических самурайских драм, действие которых обычно происходило в период Эдо — 1603—1868)[2]. Сёдзо Макино был не только пионером национальной кинематографии, но и основателем первой в стране кинодинастии — все четверо его сыновей и две дочери вошли в кинобизнес, включая Масахиро Макино (1908—1993), продолжателя дела отца, добившегося известности в качестве одного из мастеров жанра «дзидайгэки».

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