Funeral Parade of Roses (1969)
September 13, 1969Release Date
Funeral Parade of Roses (1969)
September 13, 1969Release Date


Plot.
Where to Watch.


Currently Funeral Parade of Roses is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Night Flight Plus, Kanopy
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

Shinnosuke Ikehata
Eddie

Osamu Ogasawara
Leda

Yoshio Tsuchiya
Gonda

Emiko Azuma
Eddie's Mother

Koichi Nakamura
Juju

Masato Hara
Masataka Hara / Assistant Director

Toyosaburo Uchiyama
Guevara

Nagaharu Yodogawa
Self

Masahiro Shinoda
self

Yoshihiro Katô
(uncredited)

Toshio Matsumoto
Director / Screenplay

Toshie Iwasa
Editor

Joji Yuasa
Original Music Composer

Shigeo Kobayashi
Special Effects Makeup Artist

Yukio Fukushima
Sound Effects Editor

Hirohisa Yamazaki
Assistant Art Director

Tatsuo Suzuki
Director of Photography

Setsu Asakura
Art Direction

Mitsuru Kudo
Producer

Keiko Machida
Producer

Mikio Katayama
Sound Recordist

Toshihiko Sato
Camera Operator

Kunio Kurita
Assistant Director

Akio Okumura
Assistant Director

Ken Uesugi
Assistant Director
Media.

























Details.
Release DateSeptember 13, 1969
Original Name薔薇の葬列
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 45m
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Funeral Parade of Roses (薔薇の葬列, Bara no Sōretsu) is a 1969 Japanese drama art film directed and written by Toshio Matsumoto, loosely adapted from Oedipus Rex and set in the underground gay culture of 1960s Tokyo. It stars Peter as the protagonist, a young transgender woman, and features Osamu Ogasawara, Yoshio Tsuchiya and Emiko Azuma. A product of the Japanese New Wave, the film combines elements of arthouse, documentary and experimental cinema, and is thought to have influenced Stanley Kubrick's 1971 film adaptation of Anthony Burgess' novel A Clockwork Orange (although many of the points of comparison can also be found in earlier movies such as Rainer Werner Fassbinder's Love Is Colder Than Death).
The film was released by A.T.G. (Art Theatre Guild) on 13 September 1969 in Japan; however, it did not receive a United States release until 29 October 1970. Matsumoto's previous film For My Crushed Right Eye contains some of the same footage and could be interpreted as a trailer for Funeral Parade. In June 2017, it received a 4K restoration and a limited theatrical rerelease. In 2020, it received a limited edition Blu-ray release from the British Film Institute in the UK.
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