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![Hisashi Nozawa](images/pro_name.gif) |
One of Japan’s most successful scriptwriters of modern times, Nozawa’s work is loved and respected by both public and industry alike. Venice Film Festival Silver Lion winner and well-known living Japanese director Kitano (Beat) Takeshi chose a Nozawa script for his directorial debut - Sono Otoko Kyobo ni Tsuki (Violent Cop). Released from Argentina to Finland and Indonesia to the States, the multi-award winning Violent Cop went on to be acclaimed as a landmark of Japanese and world cinema. Countless Nozawa scripts have become repeat-screening TV drama series, attracting top casts, consistently breaking ratings records, and going on to be remade internationally. |
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![History](images/pro_history.gif) |
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1960: |
Born in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. |
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1982: |
Graduates in Film Studies from the Arts Department of Japanese National University. |
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1983: |
Received the 9th Kido prize |
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1985: |
Debuts as a script writer with Fuji TV drama series Koroshite,Anata(Kill Me,Darling),lollowed by numerous TV and film productions. |
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1997: |
Receives the 43rd Edogawa Rampo Prize with Malice, and the 4th Shimase Romance Literature Prize with Renai Jidai (Alone in Love) in the same year. |
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1999: |
Receives the 17th Kuniko Mukoda Prize for Television Dramas Kekkon Zenya (The night Before our Wedding) and Nemureru Mori (The Sleeping Forest). |
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2001: |
Receives the 22nd Yoshikawa Bungaku Shinjin Prize for Shinku (Crimson). |
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2005: |
Receives 29th Elan d’Or for the script of Toride Naki Mono (People Without Strongholds) |
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![Television Productions](images/pro_tv.gif) |
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Shinai Naru Mono e (To My Beloved); Aoi Tori (L’oiseau Bleu); Kori no Sekai (The Inanimate World); Suiyo no Joji (A Wednesday Love Affair) and others. |
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![Films](images/pro_films.gif) |
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Marilyn ni Aitai (I Want to Meet Marilyn); Sono Otoko Kyobo ni tsuki (Violent Cop); Last Song; Shinku (Crimson) and others. |
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![Novels](images/pro_novels.gif) |
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Limit; Yohito; Mabue; Hitahitato; Ryuji 03-04; Futatabi no Koi (Love Affair); Koroshiya Shu (L’ecume Des Jours); Rekka no Tsuki (The Moon in a Fury) and others.
*(English titles in grey are unofficial translations and are only a guide) |
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