Kōgo Noda (野田高梧, November 19, 1893 – September 23, 1968) was a legendary Japanese screenwriter best known for his long-standing collaboration with director Yasujirō Ozu. Together, they co-wrote some of the most critically acclaimed masterpieces in world cinema history, including "Tokyo Story" (1953), "Late Spring" (1949), "Early Summer" (1951), and "An Autumn Afternoon" (1962). Noda also served as the inaugural president of the Japan Screenwriters Guild.
Writing
82
Male
1893-11-19
Hakodate, Japon
Кого Нода, 野田 高梧
The Ozu Diaries
No Blood Relation
Dance of the Capital
Dancing with a Mask
Queen of the Wind
Kokumin no chikai
The Tree of Love
That Night's Wife
Honoo no sora
Marching On
Until the Day We Meet Again
Woman of Tokyo
Sword of Penitence
The Life of an Office Worker
A Primer on Marriage
The Revengeful Spirit of Eros
The Luck Which Touched the Leg
An Innocent Maid
Let's Go in Good Spirits
Lil’ Tokyo Story
Field Army Orchestra