Until the Day We Meet Again

is a lost 1932 Japanese film. It was the first sound film directed by Yasujirō Ozu. Plot A romance between a young soldier and a prostitute unfolds over the course of one night. Production According to Ozu's recollections, Until the Day We Meet Again was made a year after the release of the first Japanese talkie, Madamu to nubo (The Neighbour's Wife and Mine). The director, who had initially resisted the trend towards talking pictures, agreed to use an experimental sound process developed by Hideo Mohara, rather than the more popular Dobashi sound system. The film apparently contained a musical track and sound effects but no audible dialog scenes. Cast Yoshiko Okada - Woman Joji Oka - Man Shin'yō Nara - Father Hiroko Kawasaki - Sister Chōko Iida - Sister Satoko Date - Girlfriend Mitsuko Yoshikawa - Another Girl