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Jūrō Kara
is a Japanese playwright, theatre director, author, actor, and songwriter. He was "at the forefront of the underground theatre movement" in Japan.
==Career==
Graduating from Meiji University, Kara formed his own theatre troupe, Jōkyō Gekijo (Situation Theatre), in 1963.〔 They began performing in a red tent in Hanazono Shrine in Shinjuku in 1967.〔 According to the theatre historian, David G. Goodman, "Kara conceived his theatre in the premodern mold of ''kabuki''—not the sanitized, aestheticized variety performed today, but the erotic, anarchic, plebeian sort performed during the Edo period (1600–1868) by itinerant troupes of actors who were rejected by bourgeois society as outcasts and 'riverbed beggars.' Emulating their itinerant forebears, Kara and his troupe performed throughout Japan in their mobile red tent." Kara won the Kishida Prize for Drama for ''Shojo kamen'' (The Virgin's Mask) in 1969, and the Akutagawa Prize for his novel ''Sagawa-kun kara no tegami'' in 1982.〔〔 He later became a professor at Yokohama National University.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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