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Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters is a 1985 American biographicaldrama film co-written and directed by Paul Schrader. The film is based on the life and work of Japanese writer Yukio Mishima (portrayed by Ken Ogata), interweaving episodes from his life with dramatizations of segments from his books The Temple of the Golden Pavilion, Kyoko's House, and Runaway Horses. Francis Ford Coppola and George Lucas were executive producers of the film.

• 2Cast
• 3Production
• 4Reception

Plot[edit]

The film sets in on November 25, 1970, the last day in Mishima's life. He is shown finishing a manuscript. Then, he puts on a uniform he designed for himself and meets with four of his most loyal followers from his private army.

In flashbacks highlighting episodes from his past life, the viewer sees Mishima's progression from a sickly young boy to one of Japan's most acclaimed writers of the post-war era (who in adulthood trains himself into the acme of muscular discipline, owing to a morbid and militaristic obsession with masculinity and physical culture). His loathing for the materialism of modern Japan has him turn towards an extremist traditionalism. He sets up his own private army and proclaims the reinstating of the emperor as head of state.

The biographical sections are interwoven with short dramatizations of three of Mishima's novels: In The Temple of the Golden Pavilion, a stuttering aspirant sets fire to the famous Zen Buddhist temple because he feels inferior at the sight of its beauty. Kyoko's House depicts the sadomasochistic (and ultimately fatal) relationship between a middle-aged woman and her young lover, who is in her financial debt. In Runaway Horses, a group of young fanatic nationalists fails to overthrow the government, with its leader subsequently committing suicide. Dramatizations, frame story, and flashbacks are segmented into the four chapters of the film's title, named Beauty, Art, Action, and Harmony of Pen and Sword.

The film culminates in Mishima and his followers taking hostage a General of the Japan Self-Defense Forces. He addresses the garrison's soldiers, asking them to join him in his struggle to reinstate the Emperor as the nation's sovereign. His speech is largely ignored and ridiculed. Mishima then returns to the General's office and commits seppuku.

Cast[edit]

November 25, 1970[edit]

• Ken Ogata as Yukio Mishima
• Masayuki Shionoya as Masakatsu Morita
• Junkichi Orimoto as General Mashita
• Hiroshi Mikami as Cadet #1
• Junya Fukuda as Cadet #2
• Shiegto Tachihara as Cadet #3

Flashbacks[edit]

• Naoko Otani as Shizue Hiraoka
• Haruko Kato as Natsuko Hiraoka
• Yuki Kitazume as Dancing Friend
• Kyûzô Kobayashi as Literary Friend
• Alan Mark Poul as American Reporter
• Roy Scheider as Narrator (voice)

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The Temple of the Golden Pavilion[edit]

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• Yasosuke Bando as Mizoguchi
• Kōichi Satō as Kashiwagi
• Hisako Manda as Mariko
• Chishū Ryū as Monk
• Naomi Oki as First Girl
• Miki Takakura as Second Girl

Kyoko's House[edit]

• Kenji Sawada as Osamu
• Reisen Lee as Kiyomi
• Setsuko Karasuma as Mitsuko
• Sachiko Hidari as Osamu's Mother
• Tadanori Yokoo as Natsuo
• Yasuaki Kurata as Takei

Runaway Horses[edit]

• Toshiyuki Nagashima as Isao
• Hiroshi Katsuno as Lieutenant Hori
• Jun Negami as Kurahara
• Hiroki Ida as Izutsu
• Naoya Makoto as Kendo Instructor
• Ryō Ikebe as Interrogater

Production[edit]

Although Mishima only visualizes three of the writer's novels by name, the film also uses segments from his autobiographical novel Confessions of a Mask. At least two scenes, one showing the young Mishima being aroused by a painting of the Christian martyrSebastian, and another where a young Mishima purposefully exaggerates his illness at a military draft health checkup, appear in this book.

The use of one further Mishima novel, Forbidden Colors, which describes the marriage of a homosexual man to a woman, was denied by Mishima's widow.^[5] As Schrader wanted to visualize a book illustrating Mishima's narcissism and sexual ambiguity, he chose the novel Kyoko's House (which he had translated for him exclusively) instead. Kyoko's House contains four equally ranking storylines, featuring four different protagonists, but Schrader picked out only the one which he considered relevant.^[6]

Mishima used various colour palettes to differentiate between frame story, flashbacks and scenes from Mishima's novels: the scenes set in 1970 were shot in naturalistic colours, the flashbacks in black-and-white, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion-episode is dominated by golden and green, Kyoko's House by pink and grey, and Runaway Horses by orange and black.^[7]

Roy Scheider was the narrator in the original movie version and on the early VHS release. On the 2001 DVD release, Scheider's voice-over was substituted with a narration by an uncredited actor. The 2008 DVD re-release contains both Scheider's and the alternate narration (plus Ken Ogata's for the Japanese version). In a commentary on Amazon.com, Schrader explained this was a manufacturing error in 2001 and that the voice belonged to the photographer Paul Jasmin.^[8]

The film closes with Mishima's suicide (which actually took longer than the seppuku ritual dictates). His confidant Morita, unable to behead Mishima, also failed in killing himself according to the ritual. A third group member beheaded both, then the conspirators surrendered without resistance.^[9]Roger Ebert approved of Schrader's decision not to show the suicide in bloody detail, which he thought would have destroyed the film's mood.^[10]

The film was withdrawn from the Tokyo International Film Festival and never officially released in Japan, mostly due to boycott exercised by Mishima's widow and threats by far right wing groups opposed to Mishima's portrayal as a homosexual.^[7] The title role was originally intended for Ken Takakura, who indeed proposed this to Paul Schrader, but had to withdraw due to the pressure from the same groups.^[7] In an interview with Kevin Jackson, Schrader commented on the fact that his film has still not been shown in Japan: '[Mishima] is too much of a scandal. […] When Mishima died people said, 'Give us fifteen years and we'll tell you what we think about him,' but it's been more than fifteen years now and they still don't know what to say. Mishima has become a non-subject.'^[6]

Schrader considers Mishima the best film he has directed. 'It's the one I'd stand by – as a screenwriter it's Taxi Driver, but as a director it's Mishima.'^[6]

Music[edit]

The musical score for Mishima was composed by Philip Glass, with parts performed by the Kronos quartet. A soundtrack album was released on vinyl record and Audio CD in 1985 by Nonesuch Records.

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Mishima has an 89% approval rating and an average rating of 7.5/10 based on 27 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, 'Paul Schrader's directorial masterpiece is a classy and imaginative portrait enriched by a stunning score and impressive cinematography.'^[11] In his 2013 movie guide, Leonard Maltin called the film an 'ambitious, highly stylized drama', later adding that it is 'long, difficult, not always successful, but fascinating.'^[12] In 2007, Roger Ebert added the film to his 'Great Movies' list, calling the film 'a triumph of concise writing and construction. The unconventional structure of the film […] unfolds with perfect clarity, the logic revealing itself.'^[13]

Chris Peachment of Time Out Film Guide said, 'Schrader may have finally achieved the violent transfiguration that he seeks along with his protagonists; the film has all the ritual sharpness and beauty of that final sword. […] There is nothing quite like it.'^[14]

Awards[edit]

The film premiered at the 1985 Cannes Film Festival on May 15, 1985 where it won the award for Best Artistic Contribution by cinematographer John Bailey, production designer Eiko Ishioka and music composer Philip Glass.^[15]

Home media[edit]

Mishima has been released three times on DVD in the US, two of which by The Criterion Collection who also produced its Blu Ray release.

• The 2001 Warner Bros. release included a behind-the-scenes documentary, an audio commentary by Paul Schrader and a deleted scene. This edition did not, like the theatrical version, feature the narration of Roy Scheider but of an uncredited actor.
• The 2008 Criterion Collection release offered both English narrations by Roy Scheider and (according to Paul Schrader)^[8] Paul Jasmin from the 2001 release. Also, it featured new audio commentaries, video interviews with the film makers and experts on the writings of Mishima, plus The Strange Case of Yukio Mishima, a BBC documentary about the author.
• The 2018 Criterion Collection re-release on both DVD and Blu-Ray offered a new, restored 4K digital transfer of the director's cut, supervised and approved by director Paul Schrader and cinematographer John Bailey, with 2.0 surround DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack. Existing features from the 2008 Criterion release were carried over with the addition of a new booklet featuring an essay by critic Kevin Jackson, a piece on the film's censorship in Japan, and photographs of Ishioka's sets.

A French DVD was released by Wild Side Video in 2010 titled Mishima – une vie en quatre chapitres in Japanese, English and French language with French subtitles.

A SpanishBlu-ray Disc was released in 2010 titled Mishima – Una Vida en Cuatro Capítulos. It features Scheider's narration with optional Spanish and Catalan, but no English, subtitles.

See also[edit]

• 11:25 The Day He Chose His Own Fate, a 2012 Japanese film by Kōji Wakamatsu about Mishima's last months and death.

References[edit]

1. ^Variety Staff (January 1, 1985). 'Review: 'Mishima – A Life in Four Chapters''. Variety. Penske Business Media. Retrieved July 2, 2017.
2. ^'Mishima'. Philip Glass (official website). Retrieved July 2, 2017.
3. ^UCLA Film and Television Archive. ''Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters' (1985) - Paul Schrader in person'. UCLA Happenings. University of California Los Angeles. Retrieved July 2, 2017.
4. ^'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985)'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 22, 2016.
5. ^Sobczynski, Peter (May 8, 2007). 'Interview: Paul Schrader on 'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters''. eFilmCritic. HBS Entertainment. Retrieved October 31, 2011.
6. ^ ^abcJackson, Kevin (2004). Schrader on Schrader and Other Writings. Boston: Faber & Faber. pp. 172–184.
7. ^ ^abcInformation on the production included with the Criterion CollectionDVD, 2008.
8. ^ ^ab'Kerry: It took some years but I finally figured it out. The orginal [sic] WB print and VHS contain Roy's narration. When we returned to Lucasfilm some years later to do the DVD, Paul Jasmin's narration (which I'd been using as a temp track during editing) was inadvertently used in the place of Scheider's. The WB DVD has the wrong narration. When Criterion came to do their DVD, this was all unraveled. They included Ogata's narration with a choice of Jasmin's (from the WB DVD) or Scheider's (from the WB VHS). Phew! Paul S.' – Commentary by Paul Schrader on the 2001 Mishima DVD. (Please also see the discussion section of this article on this topic.)
9. ^Yourcenar, Marguerite (2001). Mishima: A Vision of the Void. Chicago: University Of Chicago Press.
10. ^Ebert, Roger (October 11, 1985). 'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters'. Retrieved October 31, 2011.
11. ^'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved June 18, 2018.
12. ^Maltin, Leonard (2012). Leonard Maltin's 2008 Movie Guide. New York: Signet/New American Library. p. 1664.
13. ^Ebert, Roger (2010). 'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters'. The Great Movies III. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 252–255.
14. ^Peachment, Chris (1999). 'Time Out Film Guide' (7th ed.). London: Penguin Books.Missing or empty |url= (help)
15. ^'Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters'. Cannes Film Festival. Retrieved June 28, 2009.

External links[edit]

• Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters on IMDb
• Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters at AllMovie
• Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters at Rotten Tomatoes
• Mishima: Pen and Sword an essay by Kevin Jackson at the Criterion Collection