Ken Takakura

 

Ken Takakura

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Ken Takakura är en skådespelare. Han föddes i KitakyÅ«shÅ«, Fukuoka, Japan den 16 februari 1931. Han är känd för bland annat Black Rain (1989), 南極物語 (1983), Too Late the Hero (1970), Mr. Baseball (1992) och The Yakuza (1974).

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Skådespelare

 
 
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Ken Takakura

Född 1931-02-16 (93 år sedan) i KitakyÅ«shÅ«, Fukuoka, Japan.
Längd 180 cm.

Mer om Ken Takakura

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Utmärkelser
Utmärkelse Gala År Prisad för
Japan Academy Prize for Lifetime Achievement Award 37th Japan Academy Prize 2014
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Poppoya) 23rd Japan Academy Prize 2000 Poppoya
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Station) 5th Japan Academy Prize 1982 Istasyon
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Dôran) 4th Japan Academy Prize 1981 Dôran
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (The Yellow Handkerchief) 1st Japan Academy Prize 1978 The Yellow Handkerchief
Nominerad för utmärkelser
Utmärkelse Gala År Nominerad för
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Poppoya) 23rd Japan Academy Prize 2000 Poppoya
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (47 Ronin) 18th Japan Academy Prize 1995 47 Ronin
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Buddies) 13th Japan Academy Prize 1990 Colegas
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Station) 5th Japan Academy Prize 1982 Istasyon
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Dôran) 4th Japan Academy Prize 1981 Dôran
Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Mount Hakkoda) 1st Japan Academy Prize 1978 Hakkodasan
Förhållanden
Namn Från Till Typ av förhållade
Chiemi Eri(Gifta: 1959–1971) 1959 1971 Gifta

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Ken Takakura

Biografi från Wikipedia Extern länk till biografins källa

Ken Takakura  , born Gouichi Oda (  February 16, 1931, in Kitaky?sh?, Fukuoka, Japan), is a Japanese actor best known for his brooding style and the stoic presence he brings to his roles. Takakura gained his streetwise swagger and tough-guy persona watching yakuza turf battles over the lucrative black market and racketeering in postwar Fukuoka. This subject was covered in one of his most famous movies, Showa Zankyo-den (Remnants of Chivalry in the Showa Era), in which he played an honorable old-school yakuza among the violent post-war gurentai.

A graduate of Meiji University in Tokyo Takakura happened by an audition in 1955 at the Toei Film Company, and decided to look in. Toei found a natural in Takakura as he debuted with Denko Karate Uchi (Lightning Karate Blow) in 1956. Japan experienced a boom in gangster films in the 1960s as the Japanese people struggled with the generational differences between those raised in pre-war and post-war Japan and these were Takakura's stock and trade. His breakout role would be in the 1965 film Abashiri Prison, and its sequel Abashiri Bangaichi: Bokyohen (Abashiri Prison: Longing for Home, also 1965), in which he played an ex-con antihero. By the time Takakura would leave Toei in 1976, he had appeared in over 180 films.

Takakura gained international recognition after starring in the 1970 war film Too Late the Hero as the cunning Imperial Japanese Major Yamaguchi, the 1975 Sydney Pollack sleeper hit The Yakuza with Robert Mitchum and is probably best known in the West for his role in Ridley Scott's Black Rain (1989) where he surprises American cops played by Michael Douglas and Andy García with the line, "I do speak fucking English". He again proved himself bankable to Western audiences with the 1992 Fred Schepisi comedy Mr. Baseball starring Tom Selleck.

While he has slowed down a bit in his older years, he is still active. His most recent film was the 2005 Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles by Chinese director Zhang Yimou.

Innehåll från Wikipedia tillhandahålls enligt villkoren i Creative Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0).

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