Shinichi Himori
Shinichi Himori (10 January 1907 – 12 September 1959), born Kazuo Moriyama, was a Japanese film actor. He appeared in more than seventy films from 1925 to 1959. Born in Tokyo, Himori entered the Shochiku studios in 1924 and, after starting out in side roles, became a leading player, particularly specializing in realistic films after the coming of sound.[1] With his starring role in Yasujirō Ozu's The Only Son as the best example, he was often featured in films by famous directors for his earnest acting that smelled of reality.[1] He became a by player after the war, but died of a heart attack in 1959. Shochiku honored him with a company funeral. Description above from the Wikipedia article Shinichi Himori, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Credits
- 1958 · One Step to Happiness as
- 1958 · Hobo Village as
- 1957 · Birth of Romance as Daisaku
- 1957 · Utau yajikita kogane dōchū as
- 1956 · のんき侍大暴れ as 嘉平
- 1956 · Farewell to Dream as
- 1954 · Somewhere Beneath the Wide Sky as
- 1954 · Dancing Girls of Izu as
- 1954 · Sunny house as Tokuji Yamada
- 1953 · Always in My Heart Part 2 as
- 1953 · A Japanese Tragedy as
- 1953 · Mole Alley as
- 1952 · Carmen's Innocent Love as
- 1952 · Ikiru as Kimura
- 1951 · Under the Blossoming Peach as
- 1950 · Homecoming as
- 1950 · Scandal as
- 1949 · Mr. Shosuke Ohara as Jiromasa Yoshida
- 1948 · Tomorrow Will Be Fine Weather as Fukuichi, masseur
- 1947 · The Ball at the Anjo House as Takehiko Yuri
- 1947 · The Fellows Who Ate the Elephant as
- 1946 · Waiting Woman as Ichirôji Sugihara
- 1944 · Jubilation Street as
- 1942 · South Wind 2 as
- 1942 · The Spy Has Not Died Yet as
- 1942 · There Was a Father as Minoru Uchida
- 1941 · Ornamental Hairpin as Mr. Hiroyasu
- 1939 · Warm Current as Itoda
- 1939 · Five Siblings as
- 1939 · Weeds with flowers as
- 1939 · Four Seasons of Children as Shunichi
- 1937 · The Lights of Asakusa as Futokō
- 1937 · A Star Athlete as Mori
- 1936 · The Only Son as Ryosuke Ninomiya
- 1935 · Okoto and Sasuke as
- 1934 · Street Without End as Shinkichi Yamamura
- 1934 · The Genealogy of Women as Eikichi Takano
- 1933 · Sôbô as Sango Sanuma
- 1933 · The Boss's Son at College as
- 1933 · Apart from You as Guest
- 1932 · The Loyal 47 Ronin as Tanuki
- 1932 · Chûshingura - Zempen: Akahokyô no maki as
- 1931 · The Neighbour's Wife and Mine as Stranger
- 1931 · Silver Stream as Seki, painter
- 1929 · I Graduated, But... as Tailor
- 1929 · Days of Youth as Hatamoto
- Future · The Foster Mother as
- 1957 · Dancing Mistress as Bonji-ya Wahei
- 1957 · When It Rains, It Pours as
- 1957 · The Orchestra Sisters as Zenkichi Owada
- 1957 · 続二等兵物語 決戦体制の巻 as
- 1954 · Monster with Twenty Faces as
- 1954 · Surprising 53 Stations of the Tokaido as
- 1953 · 悲しき瞳 as
- 1953 · New Tokyo March as
- 1953 · 学生社長 as Suekichi Nojima
- 1950 · Peko-chan and Densuke as
- 1950 · Onna no ryūkō as
- 1949 · Odoru ryûgûjô as Mr. Tai, Mayer
- 1949 · 娘十八嘘つき時代 as
- 1948 · Shachō to onna tenin as
- 1944 · The Man Who Has Returned as
- 1942 · Dance of the Capital as
- 1942 · A Certain Woman as
- 1942 · Otoko no iki as
- 1941 · Dawn Chorus as
- 1941 · 女の宿 as Shinkichi Ôtsuki
- 1941 · Notes of an Itinerant Performer as Doctor
- 1940 · Nobuko as Thief
- 1940 · Namida no Sekinin as
- 1939 · Surging Waves as
- 1939 · Southern Wind as
- 1938 · The Masseurs and a Woman as Fukuichi Misawa
- 1937 · Goodbye to the Front as
- 1936 · Family Meeting as Bantō
- 1934 · Mother of the East as Himori (Student)
- 1933 · A Man with a Married Woman's Hairdo as
- 1933 · The Layabout and Seabathing as
- 1933 · The Cheerleading Captain's Love as
- 1932 · The Sun Rises from the East as Seikichi
- 1932 · Passion as Murakawa, writer
- 1932 · The Golden Demon as
- 1931 · Sisters: Part 1 as
- 1931 · Sisters: Part 2 as
- 1931 · Cry Cheerfully! as
- 1930 · Youth, Why Do You Cry? as Newspaper Reporter
- 1930 · At a Crossroads as
- 1930 · Song of Youth as
- 1928 · Symphony of Youth as Takagi Kazuo
- 1928 · Physical Beauty as
- 1926 · Young Master as China Expert
- 1926 · Oh! Carefree, Aren't You? as
- 1925 · Brave Love as