Shōgo Shimada (actor)
Shōgo Shimada (島田 正吾, Shimada Shōgo) (1905–2004) was a Japanese film actor.
Shōgo Shimada | |
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.jpg){kind=spacer} Shimada in 1953 | |
| Born | Kikutaro Hattori December 13, 1905 |
| Died | January 26, 2004 (aged 98) |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1951–1995 |
Filmography
Shōgo Shimada appeared in 49 films from 1951 to 1995.[1]
- Natsumatsuri Sandogasa (1951) - Shinzô
- Kunisada Chūji (1954) - Enzô
- Jigoku no kengô Hirate Miki (1954) - Shûsaku Chiba
- Kutsukake Tokijirō (1954) - Kutsukake Tokijirō
- Rokunin no Ansatsusha (1955)
- Osho ichidai (1955) - Irie
- Tôi hitotsu no michi (1960) - Takamori Saigo
- Satan's Sword (1960) - Shimada Toranosuke
- Zatoichi and the Chest of Gold (1964)
- Showa zankyo-den: Ippiki okami (1966)
- Japan's Longest Day (日本のいちばん長い日 Nihon no ichiban nagai hi) (1967) - Lt. General Takeshi Mori - CO 1st Imperial Guards Division
- Yûbue (1967) - Ginzô Tsutsui
- Jinsei-gekijô: Hishakaku to kiratsune (1968)
- Aa, kaigun (1970) - Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
- Ezo yakata no ketto (1970) - Jirozaemon Ezo
- Hana to namida to honoo (1970) - Seijuro Fujihana
- Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) - Ambassador Kichisaburō Nomura
- Nihon Chinbotsu (Tidal Wave) (1973) - Watari (Political Fixer)
- Karafuto 1945 Summer Hyosetsu no Mon (1974)
- Mount Hakkoda (1977) - General Tomoda
- Blue Christmas (1978)
- Nogiku no Haka ("The Wild Daisy") (1981)
- The Challenge (1982) - Toru Yoshida's Father
- Kai (1985) - Daizo Moriyama
- Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis (1988) - Arata Mekata
- Tales of a Golden Geisha (1990) - Zenbu Okura
- Rakuyô (1992)
- Tora-san's Matchmaker (1993) - Zenemon Tamiya
- Tenshu monogatari (1995) - Oumi-no-jou Touroku (final film role)
Shōgo Shimada as Kutsukake Tokijirō in Kutsukake Tokijirō (1954).
gollark: Just because both sides don't like something doesn't make it good.
gollark: You just get politicians focusing on a small subset of states which have lots of EC votes and are not always going to be a majority for one party.
gollark: So it does not, in fact, provide equally powerful voices per state.
gollark: > Why should states remain in the nation if they aren't having an equally powerful voice? For example, why should Iowa stick around if they're just subservient to California's whims?Don't different states have different amounts of electors?
gollark: The electoral college appears to do something you could approximately describe as that but which is weirdly skewed in some ways.
References
- http://www.jmdb.ne.jp/person/p0302960.htm accessed 26 May 2009
External links
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