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Tokyo Joe is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Stuart Heisler and starring Humphrey Bogart. This was Heisler's first of two features starring Bogart, the other was Chain Lightning that also completed in 1949 but was held up in release until 1950.
Ken Eto (衛藤 健 Etō Ken; October 19, 1919 – January 23, 2004), also known as Tokyo Joe and "The Jap", was an American mobster with the Chicago Outfit and eventually an FBI informant who ran Asian gambling operations for the organization.
Tokyo Joe may refer to: Tokyo Joe (1949), starring Humphrey Bogart; Tokyo Joe, by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Kazumi Watanabe "Tokyo Joe" (Bryan Ferry song), from the album In Your Mind; a nickname for Ken Eto (1919–2004), Japanese-American mobster and FBI informant; The ring name of professional wrestler Mr. Hito
Hayakawa followed Tokyo Joe with Three Came Home (1950), in which he played real-life POW camp commander Lieutenant-Colonel Suga, before returning to France. [18] After the war, Hayakawa's on-screen roles can best be described as "the honorable villain", a figure exemplified by his portrayal of Colonel Saito in The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957).
"Midnight In Tokyo" by Joe Lynn Turner "Midnight In Tokyo" by Tokyo Boys "Midnight In Tokyo" by Y&T "Mon Amour Tokyo" by Pizzicato Five "My Private Tokyo" by Vicious Pink "Nanstans I Tokyo" by Hasse C "New Tokyo Blue Mood" by Subaeris "New York – Rio – Tokyo" by Trio Rio "Night In Tokyo" by Nahki, Tony & Chris (reggae)
Back at the Front (titled Willie and Joe in Tokyo in the UK) is a 1952 American comedy film directed by George Sherman and starring Tom Ewell, Harvey Lembeck and Mari Blanchard, very loosely based on the characters Willie and Joe by Bill Mauldin. It is a sequel to Up Front (1951). Mauldin repudiated both films, and refused his advising fee.
The Piano Lesson is a 2024 American drama film directed by Malcolm Washington, who co-wrote the screenplay with Virgil Williams.It is an adaptation of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize-winning play by August Wilson.
Hana-ogi later arrives unnoticed and alone outside Joe and Katsumi's home. There, she opens a window and, still unseen, whispers a tearful "sayonara" to Joe, Katsumi, and Ace, although nobody hears her. Hana-ogi then leaves through the rear gate. After exiting Joe's home, Ace and Bailey are attacked by Japanese holding anti-American signs ...