Okoge (film)
1992 Japanese film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Okoge (おこげ, Fag Hag) is a gay-themed Japanese film written and directed by Takehiro Nakajima, released in 1992. The title comes from Japanese slang for a woman who prefers the company of gay men; okama (おかま or オカマ, cooking pot) is used as a slang reference for gay men, and by analogy okoge (おこげ, burnt rice), rice that sticks to a cooking pot during cooking, is used to refer to their female friends.[1]
| Okoge | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Takehiro Nakajima |
| Written by | Takehiro Nakajima |
| Starring | Misa Shimizu Takehiro Murata Takeo Nakahara |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 120 minutes |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Misa Shimizu | Sayoko Morohashi |
| Takehiro Murata | Goh Yoshino |
| Takeo Nakahara | “Tochi”, Tochihiko Terazaki |
| Atsushi Fukazawa | Tamio |
| Takatoshi Takeda | Tsuyuki, Bartender |
| Masayuki Shionoya | Kurihara |
| Kyozo Nagatsuka | Toichi, Goh's brother |
| Mitsuko Oka | Tokuko |
| Michiyo Yokoyama | Manami |
| Noriko Sengoku | Kinoe Yoshino, Goh's mother |
| Toshie Negishi | Yayoi Terazaki, Tochi's wife |
| Charles Garfield | Sayoko's Stepfather |
| Yoshiko Kuga | |
| Dump Matsumoto | |
| Toshinori Omi | |
| Casey Takamine | |
| Guts Ishimatsu | |
| Eriko Watanabe | |
| Michio Kita | |
| Asako Mori | |
| Yoko Okawa | |
| Shô Ryûzanji |
Awards
- 1992 Hochi Film Award: Best Actress (Misa Shimizu), Best Supporting Actor (Takehiro Murata)[2]
- 1993 Kinema Junpo Award: Best Supporting Actor (Takehiro Murata)[3]
- 1993 Mainichi Film Award: Best Supporting Actor (Takehiro Murata)[4]
- 1992 The Nikkan Sports Film Award: Best Newcomer (Misa Shimizu), Best Supporting Actor (Takehiro Murata)[5]
- 1992 Yokohama Film Festival: Best Actress (Misa Shimizu)[6]
- 1993 Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor nomination (Takehiro Murata)[7]
See also
References
External links
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