Gosho’s most celebrated film both in Japan and the West, Where Chimneys Are Seen is perhaps the most compelling example of his concern for, and insights into, the everyday lives of lower-middle-class people. Based on Rinzo Shiina’s novel of the absurd, the film depicts the lives of two couples against the backdrop of Tokyo’s growing industrialization during the 1950s.
Directing | Heinosuke Gosho | Director |
Writing | Rinzo Shiina | Novel |
Production | Shintarō Kawasaki | Production Manager |
Editing | Shin Osada | Editor |
Camera | Mitsuo Miura | Director of Photography |
Sound | Yasushi Akutagawa | Original Music Composer |
Sound | Yûji Dôgen | Sound |
Directing | Akira Miwa | Assistant Director |
Art | Tomoo Shimogawara | Art Direction |
Production | Yoshishige Uchiyama | Producer |
Writing | Hideo Oguni | Screenplay |