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((multiple issues|
((more citations needed|date=July 2015))
((missing information|the film's release, initial reception, and controversy|date=July 2015))
))
((Infobox film
| name = Jigoku
| image = Jigokuposter.jpg
| alt = 
| caption = Promotional release poster
| native_name = <!-- ((Infobox name module|language|title)) or ((Infobox name module|title)) -->
| director = [[Nobuo Nakagawa]]
| producer = Mitsugu Okura((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))
| writer = 
| screenplay = ((plainlist|*Nobuo Nakagawa
*Ichirō Miyagawa((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))))
| story = 
| based_on = <!-- ((Based on|title of the original work|writer of the original work)) -->
| starring = Utako Mitsuya
| music = [[Chumei Watanabe]]<ref name="criterion">((cite web|url=https://www.criterion.com/films/797-jigoku|publisher=[[Criterion Collection]]|title=Jigoku|access-date=November 10, 2016))</ref>
| cinematography = Mamoru Morita((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))
| editing = [[Toshio Goto]]<ref name="criterion" />
| studio = [[Shintoho]]((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))
| distributor = <!-- or: | distributors = -->
| released = ((Film date|df=yes|1960|07|30|Japan))
| runtime = 100 minutes((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))
| country = Japan((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))
| language = 
| budget = 
| gross = 
))
((nihongo|'''''Jigoku'''''|地獄||"Hell")), also titled '''''The Sinners of Hell''''', is a 1960 [[Japanese horror]] film directed by [[Nobuo Nakagawa]] and produced by [[Shintoho]]. The film stars [[Utako Mitsuya]] and [[Shigeru Amachi]], and is notable for separating itself from other Japanese horror films of the era such as ''[[Kwaidan (film)|Kwaidan]]'' or ''[[Onibaba (film)|Onibaba]]'' due to its graphic imagery of torment in Hell.<ref>((cite book|first=Stuart|last=Galbraith|date=1994|title=Japanese Fantasy, Science Fiction and Horror Films|publisher=[[McFarland (publisher)|McFarland]]|location=Jefferson, North Carolina|isbn=978-0899508535))</ref> It has gained a [[cult film]] status. Shintoho declared bankruptcy in 1961, its last production being ''Jigoku''.((sfn|Galbraith IV|1994|p=317))

==Plot==
A student, Shirō, is set to marry his girlfriend, Yukiko, the daughter of his professor, Mr. Yajima. After announcing the engagement, Shirō's colleague Tamura drives Shirō home. Taking a side street at Shirō's request, Tamura hits and kills [[yakuza]] gang leader, Kyōichi. Though Shirō wants to stop, Tamura [[Hit and run|keeps driving]], feels no guilt and says that it is Shirō's fault for asking him to drive down that street. Kyōichi's mother, who witnessed the incident, resolves to find and kill them.

Though Tamura feels no guilt for the murder, Shirō does and attempts to go to the police. After telling Yukiko of what happened, Shirō insists that they take a taxi cab to the police station, despite Yukiko's pleas to walk instead. The vehicle crashes, killing Yukiko. After Yukiko's funeral, Shirō meets strip bar worker and Kyōichi's grieving girlfriend Yoko, who discovers Shirō's culpability for the hit-and-run after sleeping with him and, with Kyōichi's mother, plots revenge.

Shirō learns that his mother, Ito- who lives in a retirement community run by his father, Gōzō- is dying. Shirō arrives there and meets the other residents of the community, including a painter, Ensai, who is wanted for a crime in another city and is painting a portrait of Hell; a former reporter, Akagawa; a corrupt detective, Hariya; the community doctor, Dr. Kasuma; and Sachiko, a nurse and Ensai's daughter, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Yukiko. While Ito lies dying, Gōzō carries on an open affair with a [[Mistress (lover)|mistress]]. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Yajima arrive by train. Ito dies, and Ensai (who was Ito's lover years prior to Ito and Gōzō's marriage) lambasts Gōzō for his activities with his mistress. Tamura appears and reveals that each resident has some complicity in a murder: Mr. Yajima caused the death of a fellow soldier during a war; both Hariya and Akagawa framed or slandered innocent men who then both died by suicide; and Dr. Kasuma knowingly misdiagnosed Ito's condition.

Yoko tracks Shirō down and meets with him on a rope bridge. She reveals her identity and attempts to shoot him, but trips and falls to her death. Tamura appears, and after a struggle, Tamura also falls into the gorge. Shirō returns in time for the community's tenth anniversary party, where Gōzō has allowed cheap, rancid fish to be served to the residents. As the partiers descend into insobriety, Mr. and Mrs. Yajima kill themselves by leaping in front of a train, and Gōzō's mistress falls to her death after an altercation. The residents die from consuming the [[Food poisoning|tainted fish]], and Kyōichi's mother poisons the remaining residents' wine, killing them. Tamura, near death, stumbles into the party and shoots Sachiko. Enraged, Shiro strangles Tamura to death while Kyoichi's mother does the same to him.

In [[Limbo]], Shirō encounters Yukiko, who reveals that she was pregnant with their child when she died. Having sent the baby girl, whom she names Harumi, floating away on the [[Sanzu River]], Yukiko begs Shirō to save the child. Shirō enters [[Naraka (Buddhism)|Hell]] and is sentenced to punishment by Lord [[Yama (Buddhism)|Enma]] for his sins. While searching for his daughter in Hell, Shirō witnesses those from his life suffering for their wrongdoings—being boiled and burned, flayed, or dismembered and beaten by ''[[oni]]'', only to be revived to suffer anew. Tamura taunts Shirō, saying there is no escape from Hell, before Tamura himself is tortured for his misdeeds. Shirō finds Sachiko, but their reunion is interrupted by Ito, who reveals that Sachiko is his sister: Shirō is actually Ensai's son, and Sachiko is actually Ito's daughter. While caught in a vortex of damned souls, Shirō finds his baby daughter helplessly rotating on a large wheel. Lord Enma gives Shirō one chance to save his daughter, otherwise she too will suffer eternally. As Yukiko, Sachiko, and his mother call to him, Shirō leaps onto the wheel, but cannot reach his daughter.

In the realm of the living, everyone at the party is dead, including Ensai, who has hanged himself after completing his portrait of Hell and setting it on fire. Elsewhere, both Sachiko and Yukiko are seen standing and smiling, calling to Shirō as sister and lover, respectively, with lotus petals falling around them, implying that Shirō has success in saving his daughter, enabling the souls Sachiko, Yukiko and Shirō to be purified to go to Heaven.

==Cast==
* [[Shigeru Amachi]] as Shirō Shimizu, a young student who suffers guilt from his involvement in a hit-and-run on the night of his engagement to his girlfriend.
* [[Yōichi Numata]] as Tamura, Shirō's classmate, who inexplicably knows everyone's sinful past, and was driving the car during the hit and run. 
* [[Utako Mitsuya]] in a dual role as:
** Yukiko Yajima, Shirō's loving girlfriend.
** Sachiko Taniguchi, a young nurse who looks uncannily like Yukiko, and the daughter of a disgraced painter at a retirement community.
* Hiroshi Izumida as Kyōichi "Tiger" Shiga, a drunken gangster hit and left for dead by Tamura and Shirō.
* [[Kiyoko Tsuji]] as Kyōichi's mother, who witnesses the accident and vows revenge.
* [[Akiko Ono]] as Yoko, Kyōichi's girlfriend who swears revenge on Shirō with Kyōichi's Mother.
* Hiroshi Hayashi as Gōzō Shimizu, Shirō's lecherous and greedy father who runs a dilapidated retirement center.
* Kimie Tokudaij as Ito Shimizu, Shirō's sickly mother.
* [[Jun Ōtomo]] as Ensai Taniguchi, an alcoholic painter, who is father to Sachiko. He is commissioned to paint a depiction of Hell.
* Akiko Yamashita as Kinuko, Gōzō's shameless mistress.
* Torahiko Nakamura as Professor Yajima, Shirō's teacher and father to Yukiko.
* Fumiko Miyata as Mrs. Yajima, Yukiko's fragile mother.
* Tomohiko Ōtani as Dr. Kusama, a negligent doctor of the retirement community.
* Kōichi Miya as Journalist Akagawa, a resident of the community with a soiled past.
* Hiroshi Shinguji (as Hiroshi Shingûji) as Detective Hariya, a corrupt detective who threatens to turn Ensai in unless he gives Sachiko to him for marriage.
* Sakutarō Yamakawa as the Fisherman
* [[Kanjūrō Arashi]] (uncredited) as [[Yama (Buddhism and Chinese mythology)|Lord Enma]], the King of Hell

==Production==
((expand section|date=October 2015))
[[Nobuo Nakagawa]] asked [[Ichirō Miyagawa]] to write the script, which was originally supposed to be called ''Heaven and Hell'', under order of [[Film producer|producer]] [[Mitsugu Okura]].<ref name="Criterion Collection">((cite video |people=[[Ichirō Miyagawa|Miyagawa, Ichirō]] (Writer) |date=2007-03-13 |title=Jigoku, DVD Extra: "Building the Inferno" |medium=DVD |publisher=[[Criterion Collection]] |time=))</ref> Mitsugu Okura read the [[Screenplay|script]] and angrily said to Miyagawa that "Heaven is nowhere to be seen in this script!", to which Miyagawa jokingly replied that he would write about Heaven in the sequel.<ref name="Criterion Collection"/> Actor [[Yoichi Numata]] played Tamura in the film, and expressed that he had tried to analyze the role, but couldn't find the best way to play it.<ref>((cite video |people=[[Yoichi Numata|Numata, Yoichi]] (Actor) |date=2007-03-13 |title=Jigoku, DVD Extra: "Building the Inferno" |medium=DVD |publisher=[[Criterion Collection]] |time=))</ref>

The film was not expected to be well received, as [[Shintoho]] [[Film studio|studio]] was considered to be a maker of low-budget, gory films. ''Jigoku'' was made in a hurry, and was the last Shintoho production. For the scenes which take place in [[hell]], the cast and crew used Shintoho's largest soundstage and put dirt over it.<ref name="ReferenceA">((cite video |people=[[Mamoru Morita|Morita, Mamoru]] (Cinematographer) |date=2007-03-13 |title=Jigoku, DVD Extra: "Building the Inferno" |medium=DVD |publisher=[[Criterion Collection]] |time=))</ref> In a recent documentary, a crew member said that normally it would be just the crew helping to build the sets, but because it was Shintoho's last production, all the [[Extra (actor)|extra]]s were helping.<ref>((cite video |date=2007-03-13 |title=Jigoku, DVD Extra: "Building the Inferno" |medium=DVD |publisher=[[Criterion Collection]] |time=))</ref> [[Mamoru Morita]] said that Nobuo Nakagawa tried in many ways to make ''Jigoku'' different from other [[Horror Film|horror]] films from the time.<ref name="ReferenceA"/>

==Release==
((expand section|date=July 2018))
''Jigoku'' was theatrically released in Japan on July 30, 1960.((sfn|Galbraith IV|1996|p=359))

===Home media===
The film was released on [[DVD]] in North America from the [[Criterion Collection]] on September 19, 2006.<ref name="criterionrelease">((cite web |title=The Criterion Collection - Cult Movies |url=https://www.criterion.com/shop/collection/1-cult-movies |website=Criterion.com |publisher=Criterion Collection |access-date=12 July 2018))</ref>

==Reception==
((expand section|date=July 2018))

===Retrospective reception===
Retrospective reviews of the film have been more positive, with many critics now recognizing it as a cornerstone for Nakagawa’s career.
Dennis Schwartz from ''Ozus' World Movie Reviews'' awarded the film a grade "A", calling it "[a] disquieting morality tale based upon the [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] concept of an afterlife". Schwartz praised the film's performances, and visuals which he felt 'acted as a lurid study of sin without salvation'.<ref name="schwartz06">((cite web |last1=Schwartz |first1=Dennis |title=jigoku |url=http://homepages.sover.net/~ozus/jigoku.htm |website=Sover.net |publisher=Dennis Schwartz |access-date=12 July 2018))</ref>
In an essay for [[the Criterion Collection]], Chuck Stephens wrote, "Overflowing with brackish ponds of bubbling pus, brain-rattling disjunctions of sound and image, and at times almost dauntingly incomprehensible plot twists and eye-assaulting bouts of brutish montage, ''Jigoku'' is more than merely a boundary-pummeling classic of the horror genre—it’s as lurid a study of sin without salvation as the silver screen has ever seen."<ref name="stephens06">((cite web |last1=Stephens |first1=Chuck |title=The Criterion Collection - The Current - Jigoku: Hell on Earth |url=https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/448-jigoku-hell-on-earth |website=Criterion.com |publisher=Chuck Stephens |access-date=12 July 2018))</ref>
Brett Gallman from ''Oh, the Horror!'' praised the film, calling it "a masterpiece in visual and abstract horror". Gallman praised the film's performances, eerie score, Nakagawa’s direction, and "vivid color palette".<ref name="gallman10">((cite web |last1=Gallman |first1=Brett |title=Horror Reviews - Jigoku (1960) |url=http://www.oh-the-horror.com/page.php?id=713 |website=Oh the Horror.com |publisher=Brett Gallman |access-date=12 July 2018))</ref> ''HorrorNews.net'' stated in their review of the film that, "Although this film contains effects that are outdated by modern standards, it is a very powerful story that is based upon the Buddhist belief that sins are atoned for in the afterlife."<ref name="hnreview10">((cite web |title=Film Review: Jigoku (1960) |url=https://horrornews.net/11385/film-review-jigoku-1960/ |website=HorrorNews.net |date=14 September 2010 |publisher=Scarlett OTerror |access-date=12 July 2018))</ref>

''Jigoku'' has developed a [[cult film|cult following]] over the years and is now considered a cult classic.<ref name="schwartz06" /><ref name="cultfilm">((cite web|url=https://www.criterion.com/explore/1-cult-movies|title=Cult Movies|publisher=))</ref>

==Legacy==
((expand section|date=May 2020))
In 1979, the acclaimed [[Nikkatsu]] Roman Porno director [[Tatsumi Kumashiro]] remade ''Jigoku'' for [[Toei Company|Toei]].<ref>((cite book |last=Sharp|first=Jasper|title=Behind the Pink Curtain: The Complete History of Japanese Sex Cinema|page= 137|year=2008|publisher=FAB Press|location=Guildford|isbn=978-1-903254-54-7))</ref>

==References==
((reflist))

===Sources===
((Refbegin))
* ((cite book |last=Galbraith IV |first=Stuart |title=Japanese Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films |publisher=McFarland |date=1994 |isbn=0-89950-853-7 |author-link=Stuart Galbraith IV))
* ((cite book |last=Galbraith IV |first=Stuart |title=The Japanese Filmography: 1900 through 1994 |publisher=McFarland |date=1996 |isbn=0-7864-0032-3 ))
((Refend))

==External links==
* ((Amg movie|301783))
* ((IMDb title|0154683))
* ((in lang|ja)) ''[http://www.jmdb.ne.jp/1960/cj003560.htm Jigoku]'' at the Japanese Movie Database
* ((Rotten-tomatoes|jigoku))
* ((tcmdb title|557528))
*[https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/448-jigoku-hell-on-earth ''Jigoku: Hell on Earth''] an essay by Chuck Stephens at the [[Criterion Collection]]

[[Category:1960 films]]
[[Category:1960 horror films]]
[[Category:1960s Japanese films]]
[[Category:Films about death]]
[[Category:Films directed by Nobuo Nakagawa]]
[[Category:Films set in hell]]
[[Category:Japanese fantasy films]]
[[Category:Japanese ghost films]]
[[Category:Japanese horror films]]
[[Category:Japanese splatter films]]
[[Category:Shintoho films]]
[[Category:Films scored by Chumei Watanabe]]

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