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Natsuko (奈津子, born 18 August 1989 in Chiba Prefecture) [1] is a Japanese actress, singer and columnist who is a former member of the female idol group SDN48. Her real name is Natsuko Oki (大木 奈津子, Ōki Natsuko). Natsuko is represented with Asia Business Partners. [2] Her twin sister is Akiko, who is also an actress. [citation needed]
Kurosawa was not particularly impressed with the writing of McBain's novel, but was apparently struck by the concept of such a kidnapping. Despite being shocked at the brazenness and cruelty of the crime, he felt that his criminal deserved a sympathy in tandem with the sadistic impulses he was subjected to.
Natsuko Yokosawa (横澤 夏子, Yokosawa Natsuko, born 20 July 1990) [2] is a Japanese actress and comedian from Itoigawa, Niigata. She is represented with Yoshimoto Creative Agency in Tokyo from Yoshimoto Kogyo. She graduated from NSC in Tokyo. She is equally synchronised with comedy duos Matenrō and Dennis.
Natsuko Kahara was born Hatsuko Tsukahara in Tokyo. [1] After graduating from Toyo Eiwa Girls' School, she gave her stage debut at the Bungakuza theatre company in 1939. [1] She started appearing in films in 1946, starting with Keisuke Kinoshita's Morning for the Osone Family, and became a regular cast member of the films of Mikio Naruse in the ...
Voiced by: Tomoyo Kurosawa [3] The captain of her middle school team despite said team winning very few matches. An incredibly fast player with little patience for the eccentricities of her teammates. She decided to join Warabi after seeing Eriko's effort during a losing match and finding a kindred spirit with her.
Koyuki appeared in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's 2001 film Pulse. [1] [2]She rose to fame in the drama Kimi wa Petto (2003) with Jun Matsumoto and gained huge popularity. [1] Her first international film was The Last Samurai (2003) where she played Taka, wife of a Samurai slain by the character Nathan Algren, portrayed by Tom Cruise.
Rhapsody in August is one of only three sole-directed Kurosawa movies to feature a female lead, and the first in nearly half a century. The others are The Most Beautiful (1944) and No Regrets for Our Youth (1946). However, Kurosawa also directed most of the female-led Uma (1941), on which he was credited as assistant director. [8]
In her book, Waiting on the Weather, about her experiences with director Kurosawa, script supervisor Teruyo Nogami chalks the differences between Katsu and Kurosawa up to a personality clash that had unfortunate artistic results. [7] He was the husband of actress Tamao Nakamura (married in 1962), and father of actor Ryutaro Gan (Gan Ryūtarō). [8]