Yoshihide Satō
Known For & Full Filmography10 Titles

Movie - 1964, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
A recently released gangster has to cope with the recent shifts of power between gangs, while taking care of a thrill-seeking young woman, who got in bad company while gambling.

Movie - 1965, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
When the man who seduced famous painter Otoko Ueno as a teenager–and then wrote a bestselling novel about it–reappears in her life, her pupil–and lesbian lover–hatches a plot to destroy the man and his livelihood.

Movie - 1960, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
Yoshida's first feature follows the lives of young students against a background of jazz, emptiness and boredom. The plot is fairly simple: a "good-for-nothing" from a poor background falls in love with the young secretary of his rich friend's father. The woman senses good in him and tries to lead him on the right path.

Movie - 1964, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
Yoshie Nogami, a factory worker by day, works as a bar hostess at night. She begins a passionate affair with one of her regulars, but his changing demeanor and constant demands for money lead Yoshie down a dark path.

Movie - 1956, 2h 15m • as Tanaka
Ignoring the protests of his working-class mother, a young man becomes wrapped up in the world of delinquents and yakuza.

Movie - 1962, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
A treasury official passed over for promotion and obsessed with careerism interferes in the lives of his three sons, who seek escape from his relentless pressure in the mortal danger of mountain climbing.

Movie - 1962, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
A union-busting Yokohama dockworker learns that the loyalties that rule his life are based on shaky foundations. Believing that his manager was responsible for saving his life as a baby, he falls victim to a manipulative cycle of deceit and revenge.

Movie - 1957, 2h 15m • as Suzuki
The plans of a trio of burglars are continually thwarted by the arrival of visitors to the house they plan to rob.

Movie - 1966, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
A port town in the Hokuriku region, around the time the Meiji era was drawing to a close. Here, there was a strange custom dating back many years: whoever won the “Competitive Drumming” held on the night of the Spring Festival would gain control of that year’s fishing grounds. Consequently, the fishing boat owners went to great lengths—even resorting to underhanded tactics—to recruit the finest drummers.
