| Yoshimasa Ishibashi | |
| Birth Name: | Yoshimasa Ishibashi |
| Birth Place: | Kyoto, Japan |
| Nationality: | Japanese |
is a Japanese video, experimental film and performance artist based in Kyoto, Japan and the leader of the Kyupi Kyupi artist collective, founded in 1996. He has directed work for both art museums, including Kyupi Kyupi performances at the Palais de Tokyo and Tate Modern in 2003,[1] and commercial television and film, his most famous creation being the Fuccons, a family of mannequins who first appeared in Vermilion Pleasure Night in 2000 and since in their own program Oh! Mikey and its spin-offs.
| Year | Title | Medium and role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Part color, , stereo, Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing, art, performance[2] | Released in Japanese cinemas October 10, 1998[3] | |
| 2000 | 25 × Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing, music | Aired on Japanese TV July 2 – December 24, 2000 "The Fuccon Family" segments also released on DVD separately in 2004 | |
| 2002 | , aka The Fuccons | 104 × Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing[4] | Aired on Japanese TV from January 6, 2002[5] |
| 2002 | Released in Japanese cinemas March 22, 2002 Vermilion Pleasure Night spin-off film[6] | ||
| 2005 | 8 × Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing | Released on DVD in Japan August 26, 2005 More risqué unaired episodes[7] | |
| 2006 | Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing[8] | Released in Japanese cinemas July 1, 2006 Compilation of Hard Core and new episodes[9] | |
| 2006 | 13 × Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing[10] | Released on DVD in Japan August 25, 2006 New Night and other non-TV episodes[11] | |
| 2007 | Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing | Released in Japanese cinemas December 1, 2007[12] | |
| 2010 | 10 × Direction, screenplay, executive production, cinematography, editing | Aired on Japanese TV November 4 – December 30, 2010[13] | |
| 2011 | , aka Milocrorze: A Love Story | Color, digital video, [14] Direction, screenplay, executive production, editing, music[15] | Premièred February 18, 2011[16] Released in Japanese cinemas spring 2012[17] |
| 2023 | Six Singing Women | Direction | [18] |