Ikiru

Sukeban Maria

Get Your Kicks from Sex

Okusama wa 18 sai: shinkon kyoshitsu

Nureta kusamura

The Sands of Kurobe

Secrets

Woman's Harem

Chain of Flesh

From the Flower and the Serpent, Bind to the Bones

Aiyoku no jû san kaidan

Horny Exec

Irogonomi Sandogasa

Three Seventeen Year Olds

Poisonous Caress

Nikutai jiyū bōeki

カックン超特急

The Lower Depths

Throne of Blood

The Underworld

I Live in Fear

A Man Among Men

The Black Fury

Jirocho in Disgrace

Last of the Wild Ones

Seven Samurai

Jirocho's New Year

Jirocho, the Hunted

Jirocho Strikes a Daring Blow

The Eagle of the Pacific

Jirocho's Home-Coming

Her Captive Gamblers

Jirocho Begins His Roving Life

Jirocho Rises in Fame

Vendetta of a Samurai

Who Knows a Woman's Heart

The Blue Pearl

Pirates

Elegy

Scandal

Devil's Gold

Escape from Prison

Stray Dog

The Quiet Duel

Kaze no ko

Drunken Angel

Spring Awakens

These Foolish Times

One Wonderful Sunday

Once More

聟入り豪華船

Life Is like a Somersault

Those Who Make Tomorrow

An Enemy of the People

Miss Hanako

A Man's Flower Road of Triumph

The Monkey King

Enoken’s Ten Millions

Sōjirō Motoki (本木 荘二郎, Motoki Sōjirō) was a Japanese filmmaker who served primarily as a film producer, but also as a writer and director.  He was most famous for producing several films for Akira Kurosawa, including Seven Samurai, Ikiru and Throne of Blood.  He also produced films for other directors, including Mikio Naruse, for whom he produced Spring Awakens and Battle of Roses, and Kazuo Mori, for whom he produced Vendetta for a Samurai.  As a writer, he provided the story for Kei Kumai's 1968 film The Sands of Kurobe, starring Kurosawa favorite Toshiro Mifune.
Besides the films he is credited with producing, Motoki also had an influence on other Kurosawa films.  For example, he was involved in the production of Rashomon.  Motoki sent the letter to screenwriter Shinobu Hashimoto inviting him to help expand the script of Rashomon.
During the late 1940s, Motoki joined with directors Kurosawa, Senkichi Taniguchi and Kajiro Yamamoto (eventually joined by Naruse as well) to form a short-lived independent production company, the Motion Picture Art Association, which was responsible for such films as Rashomon, The Quiet Duel and Stray Dog.

Sōjirō Motoki

Sōjirō Motoki

Acted in

Ikiru