Advertisement

Tetsurō Tamba

Advertisement

Tetsurō Tamba

Birth
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
Death
24 Sep 2006 (aged 84)
Mitaka-shi, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
Burial
Fuchu City, Fuchū-shi, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan Add to Map
Plot
9-1-13
Memorial ID
View Source
Japanese actor and psychic researcher.
Actor activities have over 50 years and appeared over 300 films including 10 foreign films. He was also active in TV dramas and was involved in film production. As a regular member of the film that is suitable for the all star super large work, he also made a special appearance as a person in the upper ranks such as the authority. he established Tamba Production and actor training center "Tamba Dojo".Actor. He was born Shosaburo Tamba in Tokyo, Japan. He is particularly remembered for his role as Tiger Tanaka in the James Bond film "You Only Live Twice" (1967). He debuted in "Murder Suspect" in 1952, appearing in more than 300 films. His many credits include "The Human Revolution" (1973), "The Castle of Sand" (1974), "Jitsuroku gaiden: Osaka dengeki sakusen" (1976), "Rengo kantai" (1981), "Kita no hotaru" (1984), "Jigoku" (1999), "11'09''01 - September 11" (2002) and "Nihon chinbotsu" (2006), his last films. Also he appeared widely on television in the 1970s in such series as "G-Men 75" and "Key Hunter" as well as samurai dramas including "The Three Samurai".
Japanese actor and psychic researcher.
Actor activities have over 50 years and appeared over 300 films including 10 foreign films. He was also active in TV dramas and was involved in film production. As a regular member of the film that is suitable for the all star super large work, he also made a special appearance as a person in the upper ranks such as the authority. he established Tamba Production and actor training center "Tamba Dojo".Actor. He was born Shosaburo Tamba in Tokyo, Japan. He is particularly remembered for his role as Tiger Tanaka in the James Bond film "You Only Live Twice" (1967). He debuted in "Murder Suspect" in 1952, appearing in more than 300 films. His many credits include "The Human Revolution" (1973), "The Castle of Sand" (1974), "Jitsuroku gaiden: Osaka dengeki sakusen" (1976), "Rengo kantai" (1981), "Kita no hotaru" (1984), "Jigoku" (1999), "11'09''01 - September 11" (2002) and "Nihon chinbotsu" (2006), his last films. Also he appeared widely on television in the 1970s in such series as "G-Men 75" and "Key Hunter" as well as samurai dramas including "The Three Samurai".


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement