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Reiko Kusamura is a Actor Japonaise born on 5 july 1940 at Tokyo (Japon)
Reiko Kusamura (草村礼子) is a Japanese actress. She won the award for best supporting actress at the 18th Yokohama Film Festival for Shall We Dance?.
Source : Wikidata
Reiko Kusamura
Biography
Reiko Kusamura remporte le prix du meilleur second rôle féminin au 18e festival du film de Yokohama pour Shall We Dance?.Usually with
Filmography of Reiko Kusamura (7 films)
Actress
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The Boy and the Beast (2015)
Directed by Mamoru Hosoda
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Fantasy, Action, Adventure, Animation
Actors Aoi Miyazaki, Shota Sometani, Kōji Yakusho, Sumire Morohoshi, Haru Kuroki, Kappei Yamaguchi
Roles Kenja (voice)
Rating76%
A lost boy in Tokyo, Kyuta, slips into an alternate universe, where he is raised by a bear-man, Kumatetsu, who fights for a living. Kumatetsu trains Kyuta in the art of fighting over the years, but eventually Kyuta is thrust into a cataclysmic adventure which spans both worlds.
Sleeping Forest (2014)
Directed by Nobuhiro Doi
Genres Crime
Actors Hiroshi Abe, Akira Emoto, Satomi Ishihara, Haruka Kinami, Reina Triendl, Reiko Kusamura
Roles Shizuko Takayanag
Rating59%
A man is found dead in an office of the Takayanagi Ballet Company. The suspect, who a dancer in the company, is found lying down unconscious in the same room. According to the suspect, the man was a robber who had tried to attacked her. She insists that in self defence, she hit him on the head and killed him. After a series of investigations, suspicions surrounding her clam begins to surface. Later on, the director of the Takayanagi Ballet Company is poisoned to death. Are the cases related?
Genres Science fiction, Action, Adventure
Themes Sports films, Martial arts films, Superhero films
Actors Yuichi Nakamura, Dōri Sakurada, Kimito Totani, Yusa Kōji, Kenichi Suzumura, Hōchū Ōtsuka
Rating55%
After a review of the love between Yuto Sakurai and Airi Nogami, with the man sacrificing his existence to help his past incarnation act as Kamen Rider Zeronos in order to protect both Airi and time itself, scene opens to Airi and Ryotaro are renovating the Milk Dipper. Seigi Ozaki and Issē Miura arrive while Ryotaro is suddenly possessed by Momotaros who spirits him off while telling him that the DenLiner has been hijacked by an Imagin. But on the way, M-Ryotaro senses two thugs attacking Airi during her walk and arrives in time to beat them out of thinking they are in league with the Imagin, only to hear that a young man put them up to it. Seeing Yuto leaving the scene makes it more confusing as M-Ryotaro loses him before Urataros calls that the DenLiner stopped thanks to the manual brakes.
Fish Story (2009)
, 1h52Directed by Yoshihiro Nakamura
Genres Drama, Comedy, Musical
Actors Gaku Hamada, Mikako Tabe, Kengo Kora, Atsushi Itō, Kiyohiko Shibukawa, Nao Ōmori
Roles Elderly Couple Woman
Rating74%
In 1975, an obscure rock band called Gekirin record a song called "Fish Story" that anticipates the sound of punk rock that's just beginning in New York and London. The band breaks up shortly after "Fish Story" is released due to record company interference, but the song has an ongoing life over the years. The film jumps between decades as the recording plays a role in several seemingly unrelated scenarios: a member of the hospitality staff on a ferry (Mirai Moriyama) wins the heart of a beautiful girl while battling hijackers; Masaru (Gaku Hamada) and his buddies look for women on a lonely and boring evening; a comet heads towards Earth while a strange man in a record store lectures those around him about the impending destruction of the Earth; and how Gekirin came to write the song.
, 2h18Directed by Isao Yukisada
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Romance
Actors Takao Ōsawa, Mirai Moriyama, Kō Shibasaki, Masami Nagasawa, Tsutomu Yamazaki, Maki Horikita
Roles Kunimura Haruko
Rating71%
In a neglected box in her Tokyo apartment, Ritsuko finds a teenage girl's audio diary on an old cassette. Her fiancee Saku spots her in a television report at Takamatsu Airport about an approaching typhoon; he realizes she has gone to their hometown in Shikoku and goes after her. At his family home, he discovers a box of audio cassettes. He listens to them while retracting his steps from his school life.
The Twilight Samurai (2002)
, 2h9Directed by Yōji Yamada
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Action, Historical, Romance
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films, Samurai films
Actors Hiroyuki Sanada, Rie Miyazawa, Nenji Kobayashi, Ren Osugi, Mitsuru Fukikoshi, Miki Hirano
Roles Kinu Iguchi
Rating80%
At the start of the film, the main character, Iguchi Seibei, becomes a widower when his wife succumbs to tuberculosis. His wife receives a grand funeral, more than what a low-ranking samurai such as Seibei could afford. Seibei works in the grain warehouse, accounting for stores inventory for the samurai clan. His samurai colleagues mock him behind his back with the nickname Tasogare (Twilight). When evening approaches, Seibei rushes home to look after his senile elderly mother and two young daughters, Kayano and Ito, instead of bonding with his supervisor and other samurai colleagues over customary nights of dinner, geisha entertainment, and sake drinking. Even though he is a samurai, Seibei neglects his appearance, failing to bathe and being shabbily dressed. The well-being of his young daughters and medicine for his mother take priority over new clothes or the monthly bath fee and his daughters say they are both happy, even without a mother.
Shall We Dance? (1996)
, 2h16Directed by Masayuki Suo
Origin Japon
Genres Drama, Comedy, Musical, Romance
Themes Dance films, Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films
Actors Kōji Yakusho, Tamiyo Kusakari, Naoto Takenaka, Masahiro Motoki, Eriko Watanabe, Yu Tokui
Roles Tamako Tamura
Rating76%
The film begins with a close-up of the inscription above the stage in the ballroom of the Blackpool Tower: "Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear", from the poem Venus and Adonis by William Shakespeare. As the camera pans around the ballroom giving a view of the dancers, a voice-over explains that in Japan, ballroom dancing is treated with suspicion.