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  • Yasujiro Ozu movie posters span the complete career of Japanese cinema's most philosophically contemplative director — a filmmaker whose rigorous formal constraints, tatami-level camera, and deeply humane examination of family and change in postwar Japan produced a body of work now universally acknowledged as among the most important in world cinema. His theatrical campaigns, produced within the Shochiku studio system, reflect the restrained elegance of the films themselves. Find original Ozu theatrical materials from across his post-war career. Tokyo Story (1953), routinely cited in critical polls as the greatest film ever made, generated Japanese domestic theatrical materials — kakuban lobby cards and poster formats specific to the Shochiku circuit — that are now among the most sought-after items in the Japanese cinema market. Late Spring (1949) and Early Summer (1951) produced equally important materials from the Noriko trilogy. An Autumn Afternoon (1962), Ozu's final film, and the colour works of his late period exist in limited quantities in the Western collector market, their circulation largely within specialist Japanese dealers. Fine examples of Ozu's theatrical materials in any format are now genuinely scarce outside Japan — the combination of limited domestic print runs, the Shochiku circuit's institutional retention of materials, and the enormous growth of international collector demand makes any genuine first-release example a significant acquisition. Browse alongside our Nagisa Oshima and Tokyo Story collections. All Film/Art Gallery movie posters and items are authenticated originals.