Tomotaka Tasaka
Hiroshima, Japan

Born in Hiroshima Prefecture, he began working at Nikkatsu's Kyoto studio in 1924 and eventually came to prominence for a series of realist, humanist films made at Nikkatsu's Tamagawa studio in the late 1930s such as Robō no ishi and Mud and Soldiers, both of which starred Isamu Kosugi.

Top 10 collaborators

Roles

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Match

Crew

Scrap Collectors (1968)
Director
Koto—The Lake of Tears (1966)
Director
Cold Rice, Osan, Chan (1965)
Director
A House in the Quarter (1963)
Director | Writer
A Carpenter and Children (1962)
Director | Screenplay
Run, Genta, Run! (1961)
Director
Shinran, Part II (1960)
Director
Shinran (1960)
Director
The Stream of Youth (1959)
Director | Screenplay
A Slope in the Sun (1958)
Director | Screenplay
This Day's Life (1957)
Director | Writer
The Baby Carriage (1956)
Director
The Maid's Kid (1955)
Director | Screenplay
I'll Not Forget the Song of Nagasaki (1952)
Director | Writer
Yukiwarisô (1951)
Director
Victory Song (1945)
Director
Navy (1943)
Director | Writer
Mother and Child Grass (1942)
Director | Screenplay
君と僕 (1941)
Director
Mud and Soldiers (1939)
Director
Explosion! (1939)
Director
A Pebble by the Wayside (1938)
Director
Five Scouts (1938)
Director | Original Story
Tsuki yori no shisha (1934)
Director
Daughter and Springtime (1932)
Director
Hatobue wo Fuku Onna (1932)
Director
Kokoro no jitsugetsu: Retsujitsu hen - Gekko hen (1931)
Director
Behold This Mother (1930)
Director
Town of Love (1928)
Director
Kekkon nijuso: zenpen (1928)
Director