362 results found for: Kage no Kuruma
Isayama Hiroko
Isayama Hiroko, a Japanese actress and writer born in Fukuoka, Japan, graduated from Fukuoka Jogakuin High School before pursuing a career in acting. Moving to Tokyo in 1971, she trained at the Actor's Studio attached training institute and made her film debut in 1972 with "Play of White Fingers" (白い指の戯れ).…
Mizuhara Maki
Mizuhara Maki, born in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan, is a former Japanese actress. She began her career as a child actress under the name Hagiwara Nobuko after joining Toei Children's Research Institute in 1963. Mizuhara graduated from Toyoko Gakuen High School. There has been no confirmed information about…
Sawamura Haruko
Sawamura Haruko was a Japanese actress born on Rebun Island, Rebun District, Hokkaido. In March 1920 she moved to Tokyo and when she turned 19 years old, she entered the Shochiku Kinema Actor School in Tsukiji. Sawamura made her debut as a movie actress in 1921 by appearing in "Rojo no Reikon" produced…
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.
Nakano Ryoko
Nakano Ryoko, born Kawasaki Ryoko (川崎良子), in Tokoname, Aichi, Japan, is a Japanese actress. She graduated from Aichi Prefectural Tokoname High School (愛知県立常滑高等学校) and initially joined an amateur theater troupe in Nagoya after graduation. Seeking to pursue acting professionally,…
Hara Sachie
Sachie Hara born in Fukuoka Japan is a Japanese actress and model under the management of the Ken-On Group. She is best known for her roles in dramas, including "Taiho Shichauzo", "Omizu no Hanamichi," and "Shichinin no Onna Bengoshi." (Source: Wikipedia)
Kamikawa Takaya
Kamikawa Takaya is a Japanese stage, film, and television actor born in Hachioji, Tokyo, Japan. He started his career as an actor at 30, with a role in the NHK television series "Daichi no Ko". (Source: Wikipedia)
