540 results found for: Tenma-san ga Yuku
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…
Fukami Harue
Fukami Harue is a Japanese actress from Hyogo, Japan, whose birth name is Wakamatsu Aiko (若松愛子) and maiden name is Tomizawa (富沢). She was a member of the 22nd class of the Takarazuka Revue and retired after her affiliation with M-San. (Source: MyDramaList)
Hidari Bokuzen
Hidari Bokuzen, born Mikajima Ichiro (三ヶ島一郎) in Kitano, Kotesashi, Iruma, Saitama, Japan, was a Japanese actor and opera singer. He was the second son of an elementary school principal, and his family had been priests at Hikawa Shrine in Mikajima Village for generations, though his grandfather…
Yamamoto Toru
After graduating from Musashi University, worked as a TV program production company and became a freelance assistant director. Since then, he has been involved in the creation of numerous works such as dramas and movies. In 2008, he made his debut as a feature film director with “Kizumomo.” And…
Yagyu Hiroshi
Yagyu Hiroshi was a Japanese actor, host, talent, voice actor, and organizational executive, born in Funajima, Ibaraki, Japan. He graduated from Ibaraki Prefectural Tsuchiura First High School and briefly attended Tokyo University of Mercantile Marine before leaving due to poor eyesight and illness.…
Imai Kenji
Imai Kenji is a Japanese actor. He is most famous for playing villains and appeared in many jidaigeki and detective television dramas as a guest. He joined Toei Film Company in 1955. (Source: Wikipedia)
Minami Michiro
Minami Michiro (real name Negishi Sadaichi) was a Japanese actor, mainly known for his villain and comic roles.
Ashiya Gannosuke
Gannosuke Ashiya was born on May 29, 1931 in Kyoto, Japan as Kiyoshi Nishibe. He was an actor, known for Hissatsu!: Sure Death! ( 1984), Pom Poko (1994) and Kunoichi keshô (1964).
