
Ten Nights of Dreams
2007 · 6.4/10
New
Director · born 29 March 1937 · Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
Akio Jissoji was a Japanese television and film director best known outside Japan for the 1960s TV series Ultraman and Ultra Seven, as well as for his auteur erotic ATG-produced Buddhist trilogy Mujō (無常), Mandala (曼陀羅), and Uta (哥). He was also known for his film adaptations of Japanese horror author Rampo Edogawa. Jissoji possessed a very distinctive visual style that was notable even in Japanese cinema which is known internationally for its visual style. Every project he directed, from children's action shows to the most disturbing adult films had an uncompromising approach to cinematic story telling. His episodes of the Ultraman TV shows are unique and quite unusual for children's television. His career is also unusual in that he went back and forth from children's television to film projects that were sexually provocative in some way or another. It is perhaps this aspect of his work that has prevented wider distribution of his films. Sadomasochistic and non-consensual sexual practices are featured in many of his film works with women receiving the brunt of the abuse. Another recurring theme was to pull the camera back and reveal the set his actors were working on.
Where to start: Ten Nights of Dreams (2007).

2007 · 6.4/10
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2006 · 3.0/10
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2005 · 7.0/10
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2005 · 6.0/10
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2005 · 5.7/10
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1998 · 7.0/10
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1994 · 4.8/10
NewMizuki Mari: Honban rankô
1993 · 2.0/10
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1992 · 2.7/10
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1992 · 6.0/10
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1992
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1992 · 6.0/10
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1990 · 8.0/10
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1990 · 3.8/10
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1989 · 4.5/10
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1988 · 4.6/10
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1988 · 6.1/10
NewThe Rapeman: Nerawareta Onna-tachi
1987
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1986 · 6.5/10
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1986
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1984
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1983 · 5.8/10
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1980
New
1979 · 8.0/10
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1977 · 5.6/10
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1974 · 5.8/10
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1972 · 6.7/10
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1971 · 5.9/10
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1970 · 7.4/10
Worth the Hype
1969
New
1969
New
1969 · 6.4/10
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1968
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1968
New
1966 · 6.0/10
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1966
NewBy viewer score, Ten Nights of Dreams (2007) at 6.4/10.
This Transient Life.
36 films on TMDB, 36 as director.