2580 results found for: Watashi wa Watashi: OL Youko no Shinya Zangyou
Fushimi Tetsuo
Fushimi Tetsuo is an actor from Aichi prefecture. After working as a lecturer at the Tokyo Theater Ensemble and Masatsugu Ito Theater Research Institute, he belongs to Rush Up. He is also a lecturer at Japan Narration Actors Institute and Japan Action Enterprise.
Hattori Ryoichi
Hattori Ryouichi was a Japanese composer, arranger and lyricist born on October 1, 1907 in Osaka, Japan. He is one of the most important musicians in the history of Japanese pop music who honed his musical sensibilities with jazz. He passed away on January 30, 1993 from respiratory failure. His sons…
Tamiya Jiro
Tamiya Jiro was born on August 25, 1935 in Kyoto City, Japan as Shibata Goro. He was an actor and producer, known for Miyamoto Musashi (1973), 3000 kiro no wana (1971) and Showdown at Night's End (1964). He was married to Fuji Yukiko. He died on December 29, 1978 in Tokyo, Japan.
Akiyama Takeshi
Debuted in 1975 with the movie "Composition of Youth". Transferred to Ishihara Pro in 1960. In addition to appearing on movies and television, he established a marine club “La Sera Hayama” in Hayama-cho, Kanagawa Prefecture in 1962. He also owned the racing car and the jet ski team. Other appearances…
Natsuki Yosuke
Natsuki Yosuke was a Japanese actor. He did a lot of work for the Toho Company and made his debut in the film "The H-Man". He appeared in Akira Kurosawa's "Yojimbo" in 1961. In the 1970s, he left Toho and joined Toshiro Mifune's production company.
Hayashi Toru
Hayashi Toru is a Japanese director. Since he was in college, he was in charge of the props of the era play under the image director of Kyoto, Yoshinobu Nishioka. After coming to Tokyo, he worked as a freelance assistant director and debuted as a director of the series drama "101st Proposal" in 1991.…
Takewaki Muga
Takewaki Muga was a Japanese actor from Abiko City, Chiba Prefecture. After working for Ishihara Promotion, Takewaki Production, and Izawa Office, he belonged to Actors Seven.
