
Directing
Born March 25, 1932 in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
Toshio Matsumoto (松本 俊夫, Matsumoto Toshio; March 25, 1932 – April 12, 2017) was a Japanese film director, a pioneer of avant-garde experimental films, multimedia, and video in his homeland and abroad. Born in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan and a graduate from Tokyo University in 1955, his first short was Ginrin, which he made in 1955, however his most famous work is 1969's wildly experimental Funeral Parade of Roses (also known as Bara no soretsu). A retelling of Oedipus Rex, a trans person (portrayed by Pîta) tries to move up in the world of the Japanese hostess clubs. Funeral Parade of Roses heavily influenced Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (1971).

The Devil In Mary

Discovery of Image – The Era of Toshio Matsumoto

KIKAIDE MIRUKOTO = Eye Machine / To See by Chance –The Pioneers of Japanese Video Arts–

Toro Axe Part 3: All Things Change

Under the Skin
Himself

Dissimulation

Old/New

Dogra Magra

Engram

1986 Summer

Sway

EE Control

Wave

Delay Exposure

Vibration

Shift

Relation

Connection

Ki or Breathing

Kimoto

White Hole

Enigma: Nazo

The War of the 16 Year Olds

Atman

A Girl

Phantom

Everything Visible Is Empty

Murder Catalogue

Fly

Mona Lisa

Expansion

Autonomy

Metastasis

Demons

Space Projection Ako

Funeral Parade of Roses

Ecstasis

For My Crushed Right Eye

Mothers

Nippon Express Carries the Olympics to Tokyo

The Song of Stone

I'm Nylon

The Weavers of Nishijin

The Catch

Record of A Long White Line

Security Treaty

300 Ton Trailer

Caisson

Silver Wheel