A Ball at the Anjo House

A Ball at the Anjo House
Original Japanese theatrical poster.
Directed by	Kōzaburō Yoshimura
Produced by	Takeshi Ogura
Written by	Kōzaburō Yoshimura Kaneto Shindo
Starring	Setsuko Hara Osamu Takizawa Masayuki Mori
Music by	Chuji Kinoshita
Cinematography	Toshio Ubukata
Edited by	Yoshi Sugihara
Distributed by	Shochiku
Release dates	September 27, 1947 (1947-09-27)
Running time	89 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

A Ball at the Anjo House (安城家の舞踏会, Anjō-ke no butōkai) is a 1947 Japanese film directed by Kōzaburō Yoshimura. The film won 1947 Kinema Junpo Award for the best film.^[1]

Plot

After Japan's loss in the war, the wealthy, cultured, liberal Anjo family have to give up their mansion and their way of life. They hold one last ball at the house before leaving. The seemingly cold, cynical son secretly grieves for his defeated father and the values that the war destroyed, while the daughter tries to prevent father from taking his life and to find her own place in the new Japan.

Cast

Setsuko Hara as Atsuko Anjô
Osamu Takizawa as Tadahiko Anjô
Masayuki Mori as Masahiko Anjô
Masao Shimizu as Ryûzaburô Shinkawa
Keiko Tsushima as Yôko Shinkawa

Awards

1948: Kinema Junpo Awards - Best Film
1948: Mainichi Film Award - Best Actor for Masayuki Mori ^[2]

References

↑ "Kinema Junpo Award (1947)". IMDB.com. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
↑ "Awards for "A Ball at the Anjo House"". IMDB.com. Retrieved 27 January 2015.

External links

A Ball at the Anjo House at the Internet Movie Database
安城家の舞踏会 at the Japanese Movie Database (Japanese)

Kinema Junpo Award for Best Film

1927–1940	Ashi ni sawatta onna (1927) A Diary of Chuji's Travels (1928) Jobless Samurai (1929) Beheading Place (1930) What Made Her Do It? (1931) The Neighbor's Wife and Mine (1932) I Was Born, But... (1933) Passing Fancy (1934) A Story of Floating Weeds (1935) Wife! Be Like a Rose! (1936) Sisters of the Gion (1937) Limitless Advance (1938) Five Scouts (1939) Earth (1940)

1941–1960	Kojima no haru (1941) The Brothers and Sisters of the Toda Family (1942) The War at Sea from Hawaii to Malay (1943) Morning for the Osone Family (1947) A Ball at the Anjo House (1948) Drunken Angel (1949) Late Spring (1950) Until We Meet Again (1951) Early Summer (1952) Ikiru (1953) An Inlet of Muddy Water (1954) Twenty-Four Eyes (1955) Floating Clouds (1956) Darkness at Noon (1957) The Rice People (1958) The Ballad of Narayama (1959) Kiku to Isamu (1960)

1961–1980	Her Brother (1961) Bad Boys (1962) Being Two Isn't Easy (1963) The Insect Woman (1964) Woman in the Dunes (1965) Red Beard (1966) The Great White Tower (1967) Samurai Rebellion (1968) The Profound Desire of the Gods (1969) Double Suicide (1970) Where Spring Comes Late (1971) The Ceremony (1972) The Long Darkness (1973) Tsugaru Folk Song (1974) Sandakan No. 8 (1975) Kenji Mizoguchi: The Life of a Film Director (1976) The Youth Killer (1977) The Yellow Handkerchief (1978) Third Base (1979) Vengeance Is Mine (1980)

1981–2000	Zigeunerweisen (1981) Muddy River (1982) Fall Guy (1983) The Family Game (1984) The Funeral (1985) And Then (1986) The Sea and Poison (1987) A Taxing Woman (1988) My Neighbor Totoro (1989) Black Rain (1990) The Cherry Orchard (1991) My Sons (1992) Sumo Do, Sumo Don't (1993) All Under the Moon (1994) A Dedicated Life (1995) A Last Note (1996) Shall We Dance? (1997) The Eel (1998) Fireworks (1998) Wait and See (2000)

2001–present	Face (2001) Go (2002) The Twilight Samurai (2003) A Boy's Summer in 1945 (2004) Nobody Knows (2005) Break Through! (2006) Hula Girls (2007) I Just Didn't Do It (2008) Departures (2009) Dear Doctor (2010) Villain (2011) Postcard (2012) Our Homeland (2013) Pecoross' Mother and Her Days (2014) The Light Shines Only There (2015) Three Stories of Love (2016)

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