Jōji Ohara
Camera
- Born
- September 27, 1902 · Tokyo, Japan
- Died
- June 24, 1990 (age 87)
Jōji Ohara (September 27, 1902 – June 24, 1990) was a Japanese cinematographer, famous for his collaborations with director Heinosuke Gosho. In the silent era, Ohara was one of the key figures in establishing a cinematographic style characteristic of Shochiku films.
Known for
The Most Beautiful
April 13, 1944
The Munekata Sisters
August 25, 1950
Portrait of Madame Yuki
October 21, 1950
Kisses
July 21, 1957
An Inn at Osaka
April 20, 1954
Burden of Life
December 10, 1935
Growing Up
April 1, 1955
Bouquet of the South Seas
May 21, 1942
Anchin and Kiyohime
August 9, 1960
The Dancing Girl of Izu
February 2, 1933
Women in Prison
September 11, 1956
The Makioka Sisters
January 14, 1959
Behind the camera73
- 1968The Pit of Death Director of Photography
- 1967Night Trap Director of Photography
- 1966Shojo jutai Director of Photography
- 1966She Was Like a Wild Chrysanthemum Director of Photography
- 1965The Man Who Killed Six Women Director of Photography
- 1965The Forest of No Escape Director of Photography
- 1964Muchana Yakko Director of Photography
- 1964Asphalt Girl Director of Photography
- 1963She Came For Love Director of Photography
- 1963