Sex Jack | |
---|---|
Directed by | Kōji Wakamatsu |
Written by | Masao Adachi |
Produced by | Wakamatsu Productions |
Starring |
Michio Akiyama Mizako Kaga Tamaki Katori |
Cinematography | Hideo Itō |
Edited by | Genki Nakajima |
Production company | Wakamatsu Productions |
Release dates |
1971 Directors' Fortnight (Cannes) |
Running time | 70 minutes |
Country | Japan |
Language | Japanese |
Sex Jack (性賊, Seizoku), released in 1970, is a film directed by Japanese filmmaker Kōji Wakamatsu. [1]
Wakamatsu expressed that in Sex Jack, he aimed to depict the consistent infiltration of revolutionary movements by government-operated moles. [2]
In the near future, a small gang of revolutionary students is hidden away by a small-time thief. While they are in hiding, everyone except the thief takes turns engaging in sexual activities with a girl who appears unhappy and perhaps unwilling, having had the misfortune of getting involved with them.
Sex Jack | |
---|---|
Directed by | Kōji Wakamatsu |
Written by | Masao Adachi |
Produced by | Wakamatsu Productions |
Starring |
Michio Akiyama Mizako Kaga Tamaki Katori |
Cinematography | Hideo Itō |
Edited by | Genki Nakajima |
Production company | Wakamatsu Productions |
Release dates |
1971 Directors' Fortnight (Cannes) |
Running time | 70 minutes |
Country | Japan |
Language | Japanese |
Sex Jack (性賊, Seizoku), released in 1970, is a film directed by Japanese filmmaker Kōji Wakamatsu. [1]
Wakamatsu expressed that in Sex Jack, he aimed to depict the consistent infiltration of revolutionary movements by government-operated moles. [2]
In the near future, a small gang of revolutionary students is hidden away by a small-time thief. While they are in hiding, everyone except the thief takes turns engaging in sexual activities with a girl who appears unhappy and perhaps unwilling, having had the misfortune of getting involved with them.