"My Man" won the Japan Film Award
The 69th Japan Mainichi Film Awards recently released the list of winners, starring Tadanobu Asano and Fumi Nijido, and directed by Kazuka Kumachi and Ka Kuma, which unexpectedly won the highest award, the "Japan Film Award". The Japanese Olympic bid film "Only Shines There" won the "Japan Film Excellence Award", and Ayano Tsuyoshi also won the Best Actor Award for this film.
Although the highest award was won by "My Man", "Only Shine There" won the "Japan Film Excellence Award", "Best Director, Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress" is undoubtedly the biggest winner, and the film also ranked first in the recently released top ten list of the Shunbao. The "Top Ten Runner-up of the Shunbun Newspaper" "0.5 mm" won two major awards this time: Best Screenplay and Best Actress (Sakura Ando).
Ayano won Best Actor for "Only GlowIng There"
The Best Newcomer Award was won by HirotoShi Noborisaka ("Path to Blood") and Naina Komatsu ("Desire"). The Foreign Film Excellence Awards were won by Boyhood, which has won numerous awards and nominations this year. Frozen, which created box office miracles in Japan, has unsurprisingly become the best foreign film voted by fans, and the most popular Japanese domestic film is the two sequels to "Ronin Kenshin: Kyoto Fire" and "Ronin Kenshin: The End of the Legend".
Organized by the Mainichi Shimbun and Sports Japan, the Mainichi Shot Awards are Japan's oldest film awards. This year's awards ceremony will take place on February 10.
<b>Winners of the 69th Mainichi Film Awards</b>
Japan Film Awards: "My Man"
Japan Film Excellence Award: "Only Shine There"
Foreign Film Excellence Award: "Boyhood"
Best Documentary: "Sayama Until The Invisible Handcuffs Are Removed"
Tanaka Silk Award: Kyoka Suzuki
Special Prize: Teruyo Nogami (Field Chronicle)
Best Cinematography: Zhi Xiongcheng, "Paper Moon"
Best Artist: Hiroshi Hayashida and Iri Sakushima, "Eater"
Noburo Ohto Award: "Crazy Little Things"
Tsutaya Fans Vote for Best Foreign Film: Frozen