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Musei Tokugawa : ウィキペディア英語版 | Musei Tokugawa
was a Japanese benshi, actor, raconteur, essayist, and radio and television personality. Musei (as he was called) first came to prominence as a benshi, a narrator of films during the silent era in Japan. He was celebrated for his restrained but erudite narration that was popular among intellectual film fans.〔Dym, Jeffrey A. "(Tokugawa Musei: A Portrait Sketch of One of Japan's Greatest Narrative Artists )." ''In Praise of Film Studies: Essays in Honor of Makino Mamoru''. Eds. Aaron Gerow and Abé Mark Nornes (Kinema Club, 2001).〕 He concentrated on foreign films such as ''The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari'' at high-class theaters like the Aoikan and the Musashinokan, but also performed Japanese works such as Teinosuke Kinugasa's experimental masterpiece ''A Page of Madness'' (1926). As the silent era ended, Musei switched to storytelling on stage and on radio, and also began acting and doing narrations in films. He was also famous for his essays, humorous novels, and autobiographical writings,〔 publishing nearly fifty books in his life.〔Tokugawa Musei chosho, Japanese Wikipedia〕 With the advent of television in Japan, Tokugawa also became a prominent presence in that medium. ==Notes==
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