Hideo Sekigawa — Director (13)
Police Precinct: Crime at High Noon (1957) [Movie] IMDb TMDB
警視庁物語 白昼魔
other title: 警視庁物語 白昼魔
A luxury car was stolen near a certain nightclub in Akasaka, and the owner of the car was shot and killed. The investigation by detective Nagata, head of the Metropolitan Police Department's Investigation Headquarters, revealed that the perpetrator shot a silenced gun, and that a film camera was taken away from the car he abandoned. Furthermore, fluids left at the scene indicate that the perpetrator was a tuberculosis patient...
Dupe (1965) [Movie] IMDb TMDB
かも
director: Hideo Sekigawa actor: Tatsuo Umemiya / Mako Midori
other title: かも
A man who hunts for women and sells them to bars and cabarets. This film depicts the lives of men and women who breathe the dark side of the city and live with a mysterious strength amidst vice. The fourth film in the Night Youth series by the duo Umemiya Tatsuo and Midori Mako.
Police Precinct: The Left-Handed Killer (1956) [Movie] TMDB
警視庁物語 追跡七十三時間
director: Hideo Sekigawa actor: Takashi Kanda / Yūji Hori
other title: 警視庁物語 追跡七十三時間
A robbery and murder occurred at a gas station facing the national highway at 1:00am. Detectives Nagata, head of the First Investigation Division, begins investigating. Two bullets were removed from the corpse of a staff member on duty at the station, and the last car to be refilled with gasoline, Sakura Taxi No. 5-E1044, appears on the line of investigation. The same night, a robbery murder case was discovered using the same US military gun that was used on the gas station victim.
Those Who Make Tomorrow (1946) [Movie] TMDB IMDb WikiData
明日を創る人々
other title: I costruttori di domani / Aqueles que Constroem o Futuro
In postwar Japan, two sisters—a film studio script girl and a revue dancer—become swept up in the growing labor movement when workers around them strike for better conditions. As their conservative father opposes their activism, his own dismissal forces him to confront the realities of class struggle and join their fight for a fairer future. Now considered a lost film, Those Who Make Tomorrow was produced by Toho to promote unionization during Japan’s Allied Occupation.