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Fumio Kamei
(1 April 1908 – 27 February 1987) was a prominent left-wing Japanese documentary and fiction film director.
==Biography==
Kamei went to the Soviet Union in 1928 to study filmmaking, but had to return home because of an illness. He eventually began working at Photo Chemical Laboratories (PCL), one of the precursors to Toho, where he made a name for himself making documentaries - or "culture films" (''bunka eiga'') as they were called at the time - that were strongly influenced by Soviet montage theory. Many were propaganda films about Japan's war in China, such as ''Shanghai'' and ''Peking'', but his ''Fighting Soldiers'' (''Tatakau heitai'') was criticized by authorities as a potentially anti-war film, one police official in fact protesting that "These aren't fighting soldiers, they're tired soldiers!" 〔Arnold, Michael. "(Fighting Soldiers )." ''Midnight Eye''. 21 November 2002. Accessed 9 November 2009〕 The release of the film was blocked, but ''Fighting Soldiers'' was later celebrated as one of the masterpieces of Japanese documentary.〔〔Nornes, Abé Mark. ''Japanese Documentary Film.'' Pp. 148-182〕 After making a film about the poet Kobayashi Issa, Kamei was the only Japanese film director arrested for violation of the Peace Preservation Law and became the first filmmaker to lose his license to direct under the 1939 Film Law.〔〔〔Kamei, Fumio, and Mamoru Makino. "(Documentarists of Japan, No. 6: Kamei Fumio )." ''Documentary Box''. 27 March 1995. Accessed 9 November 2009〕 After World War II, he resumed filmmaking with ''The Japanese Tragedy'' (''Nihon no higeki''), a film produced at Nichiei by Akira Iwasaki, which charged Japanese leaders with responsibility for pursuing a disastrous war. The film, however, was eventually banned by Occupation authorities in particular for its critical depiction of Emperor Hirohito.〔Hirano, Kyoko. ''Mr. Smith Goes to Tokyo.'' Pp. 104-145〕 Kamei thus ironically had films banned by both Japan's militarist government and the American Occupation forces. Kamei also made fiction films such as ''War and Peace'' (Sensō to heiwa), co-directed with Satsuo Yamamoto, but he primarily continued to produce independent documentaries protesting such issues as American bases in Japan, the nuclear bomb, discrimination against burakumin in Japan, and environmental destruction.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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