A Japanese House
Synopsis
A Japanese House is a film MoMA produced in 1955 to document the installation of an actual, full-scale 17th-century Japanese house, designed by Junzō Yoshimura and named Shofuso (or “Pine Breeze Villa”), in the museum's Sculpture Garden.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Release History & Theatrical Window
August 8, 1955
Wide Cinema Exhibition
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Sidney Peterson
- Original Score
- Norman Lloyd
- Original Title
- A Japanese House
- Spoken Languages
- English
- Runtime
- 19m
- Production Studios
- Museum of Modern Art
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Sidney Peterson
Norman Lloyd
Sidney Peterson
Department Leadership Roster
Sidney Peterson
Director
Sidney Peterson
Producer
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for A Japanese House.
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Frequently Asked Questions About A Japanese House
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is A Japanese House about?
A Japanese House is a film MoMA produced in 1955 to document the installation of an actual, full-scale 17th-century Japanese house, designed by Junzō Yoshimura and named Shofuso (or “Pine Breeze Villa”), in the museum's Sculpture Garden.
Who directed A Japanese House?
A Japanese House was directed by Sidney Peterson.
Who stars in A Japanese House?
The principal cast of A Japanese House includes John B. Hughes.
When was A Japanese House released and how long is it?
A Japanese House was released in 1955 with a total runtime of 19m.
Who composed the musical score for A Japanese House?
The original motion picture soundtrack for A Japanese House was composed by Norman Lloyd.