
Fumio Kamei
Biography
Fumio Kamei (1908–1987) was a Japanese documentary and fiction film director known for his politically charged works. Influenced by Soviet montage theory, he began his career at Photo Chemical Laboratories (PCL), making propaganda films about Japan’s war in China. His 1939 film Fighting Soldiers was banned for its unflinching portrayal of exhausted troops, and he later became the first director to lose his license under the 1939 Film Law and the only filmmaker arrested under the Peace Preservati…
Known For
It Is Good to Live
Director
A Woman's Life
Director
War and Peace
Director
A Lonely Woman in a Lonely Land
Director
Men Are All Brothers
Director
Record of Bloodshed: Sunagawa
Editor
The World Is Terrified: The Reality of the “Ash of Death”
Director
Become a Mother, Become a Woman
Director
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Filmography
Crew (22)
Movies (22)
All Living Things Are Friends—Lullabies of Birds, Insects and Fish
1987Director
All Must Live: People, Insects and Birds
1984Director
Men Are All Brothers
1960Director
Living in a Rough Sea
1958Editor
Record of Bloodshed: Sunagawa
1957Editor
The World Is Terrified: The Reality of the “Ash of Death”
1957Director
It Is Good to Live
1956Director
Wheat Will Never Fall
1955Director
The People of Sunagawa
1955Director
A Lonely Woman in a Lonely Land
1953Director
Children of the Base
1953Director
Become a Mother, Become a Woman
1952Director
A Woman's Life
1949Director
Chobei the Rogue
1949Director
War and Peace
1947Director
Tragedy of Japan
1946Director
Kobayashi Issa
1941Director
Fighting Soldiers
1939Director
Peking
1938Editor
Shanghai
1938Director
Shape without Shape
1935Director
The China Incident
Director
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