Short answers, pulled from the story.
Chikara to Onna no Yo no Naka was a 1933 Japanese anime short film directed by Kenzo Masaoka and released by Shochiku. It was the first Japanese anime of any type to feature voiceovers, making it a landmark in the history of both Japanese animation and sound film.
Kenzo Masaoka directed the film, with original planning credited to him as well. The script was written by Tadao Ikeda, and the film was produced by Shiroo Kido, who was also the president of Shochiku.
The film was released in Japanese theaters on the 13th of April 1933. Masaoka had completed the film in October 1932, several months before its theatrical release.
Roppa Furukawa voiced the main character and Ranko Sawa, of the Takarazuka Revue, voiced the wife. Because the profession of voice actor did not yet exist in Japan at that time, Shochiku cast regular actors for all voice parts.
The film follows a father of four who is constantly dominated at home by his wife, who stands 180 cm tall and weighs 120 kg. He begins an affair with a typist at his company, but accidentally reveals it to his wife while talking in his sleep. She then confronts both her husband and the typist at his office.
No. There are no known surviving prints of the film, and it is classified as a lost film. Despite being honored as one of the Best of Best selections at the 12th Japan Media Arts Festival, the film itself cannot be seen by modern audiences.