
Cast
Acting
Cast
Known for
Acting
Born
1936-12-02
From
Matsudo, Chiba, Japan
Also known as Цутому Ямадзаки, 山﨑努, تسوتومو یامازاکی
Tsutomu Yamazaki (山崎 努 Yamazaki Tsutomu) (born December 2, 1936 in Matsudo, Chiba Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese actor. He has been nominated for seven Japanese Academy Awards, winning Best Actor awards for the Juzo Itami comedies The Funeral and A Taxing Woman, and the Best Supporting Actor awards for Go and Departures. He also won the Blue Ribbon Award for Best Actor in 1984 for The Funeral and Farewell to the Ark. Description above from the Wikipedia article Tsutomu Yamazaki, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

as Ginjirô Takeuchi - Medical Intern

as Ichiro Mimura

as Nobukado Takeda

as Yakichi

as Jūzō Okita

as Sahachi

as Ikuei Sasaki

as Goro

as Kensui Ibane


as Self

as Grand Master

as Shigezou Matsumoto

as Sutonahiko Suminoe

as Toshio Sugiura

as Takamasa Kaga

as Hideyoshi Toyotomi



as Shinichi, Diplomat's Son, the Bartender

as Wabisuke Inoue

as Ninagawa

as Sugihara's Father

as Tetsuo Takeuchi

as Hisashi Tajimi

as Takamasa Kaga

as Keijiro

as Hanawa

as Hideki Gondo

as Gaukuen Yamazaki

as Father

as Sutekichi Tokito

as Mustang Man

as Tetsuya Kusunoki

as Prime Minister Kantaro Suzuki


as Katsuaki Yoshida

as Juzaburo’s Father

as Yoshio Arima

as Sasaichi

as Tanba

as Takamasa Kaga

as Seiji Kimura

as Tadashi Tojo

as Shohei Higashi

as Yuma Shirakawa

as Morikazu Kumagai



as Himself

as Kohei Shimizu

as Toshio Katsuragi

as Hiroshi Higashide

as Shoji Nango

as Bakin Kyokutei

as Shingo Takagi

as Genshiro

as Fujimura


as Takamasa Kaga

as Major Jogasaki

as Takeshi Ishizuka

as Kenichi Asakura

as Raizo Shirakawa

as Makoto Kikushima

as Tsukuda

as Igo

as Kikuchi Masaaki



as Tatsuya Kurai



as Yoshinaga Katsuhiko

as Tadashi Suzuki

as Iwao

as Zengo Kakimoto

as Mysterious Harley-Davidson Man



as Prime Minister Tamura



as Blind Man

as Count Amagata

as Abe Yaich'emon

as Shiro Matsumoto



as Self




as Yamabe





as Self