Art Encouragement Prize for Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
1 appearances
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Edition 54 (2004) award
おんち ひでお
Onchi Hideo
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tokyo Metropolitan Chitose High School (now Roka High School) | — | — | — | — | Japan |
| Keio University | Faculty of Economics | — | — | — | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | Japanese Movie Critics Award (Best Film) | Warabino-yuki | 作品賞 | Japanese Film Critics Award | winner |
| — | Art Encouragement Prize (Minister of Education Award) | Warabino-yuki | — | Art Encouragement Prize (Japan) | winner |
| 2003 | Hochi Film Award (Best Director) | Warabino-yuki | 監督賞 | Hochi Shimbun | winner |
| 1979 | Japan Arts Festival Award (Excellence Award) | The Greatest Postwar Kidnapping: The Yoshinobu Case (TV) | 優秀賞 | Arts Festival (Agency for Cultural Affairs) | winner |
| 2005 | Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays | — | — | Government of Japan | recipient |
Debut feature at Toho, portraying youthful sensibilities as part of the studio's nouvelle vague.
A delicate adaptation of the Kawabata story focusing on a young man's encounter with a traveling girl.
A socially conscious film based on victims' memoirs from the Shinjuku bus arson incident.
A lyrical portrayal of children growing up in a 1950s rural village.
Film adaptation of a Kiyoko Murata novel; praised for its visual beauty and mature direction.
A director who shaped an era of youth films and television dramas, noted for visual beauty and lyricism; left influence on directing and iconic TV opening sequences.