Studio No.05
Shochiku Shimogamo Studio, Kyoto Films Studio
Shochiku Kinema Shimogamo Studio (Shochiku Kinema Kyoto Studio, Shochiku Second Studio)
Date of establishment |
September 1923 (February 1926, January 1944) |
---|---|
Location |
Shimogamo-Miyazaki-cho |
Nearest station |
Eiden Demachiyanagi Station |
Main executive manager |
Hotei Nomura, Nobutaro Shirai, Masahiro Makino |
Leading actor |
Kazuo Hasegawa, Kinuyo Tanaka, Kokichi Takada |
Keynote director |
Teinosuke Kinugasa, Minoru Inuzuka, Taizo Fuyushima |
Remarks |
Rapidly constructed on purchased land after Kamata Studio was damaged by the Great Kanto earthquake. Debut of Kinuyo Tanaka in 1924. Affiliated with Bando Tsumasaburo Production in January 1926, and filmed through May 1926. Admission to Teinosuke Kinugasa New Impressionist Film League in June 1926. Established Kinugasa Motion Picture League in October 1926. 1927 Chigo no Kenpo – Debut of Kazuo Hasegawa. It gained great popularity. Kazuo Hasegawa transferred to Toho Eiga in 1937. Masahiro Makino became the executive manager of the Shochiku Studio in 1943. Fire outbreak in 1950. Sold to Shochiku subsidiary Kyoto Films in 1952. |
Kyoto Films Studio
Date of establishment |
December 1952 |
---|---|
Location |
Shimogamo-Miyazaki-cho |
Nearest station |
Eiden Demachiyanagi Station |
CEO |
Hiroshi Otani |
Leading actor |
Jushiro Konoe, Yoko Matsuyama |
Keynote director |
Masahiro Makino, Sadatsugu Matsuda |
Remarks |
Shochiku sold to subsidiary Kyoto Films in September 1952 and inaugurated as Shochiku priority rental studio in December 1952. Kyoto Films produced television programs. The studio was downsized and the space not used became Kamogawa Bowling in May 1963. Moved to Uzumasa and closed the Kyoto Films Studio in September 1974. Changed to a residential area in 1977. |