Osamu Takizawa  | |
|---|---|
![]() In A Ball at the Anjo House  (1947) with Setsuko Hara  | |
| Born | 13 November 1906 | 
| Died | 22 June 2000 (aged 93) Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan  | 
| Occupation | Actor | 
| Years active | 1925–1997 | 
Osamu Takizawa (滝沢 修, Takizawa Osamu, 13 November 1906 – 22 June 2000[1]) was a Japanese actor. He was born in Ushigome, Shinjuku, Tokyo. Starting at the Tsukiji Little Theater, Takizawa participated in a number of theatrical troupes before forming Gekidan Mingei with Jūkichi Uno.[1] His was praised for his performance in Death of a Salesman and also directed a version of The Diary of Anne Frank.[1] Perhaps his most notable film role was in Fires on the Plain.[2]
Partial filmography
Film

Takizawa in the 1950 film Bōryoku no Machi
- Three Sisters With Maiden Hearts (乙女ごころ三人姉妹, Otome-gokoro sannin shimai) (1935)
 - A Ball at the Anjo House (安城家の舞踏会, Anjō-ke no butōkai) (1947)
 - The Bells of Nagasaki (長崎の鐘, Nagasaki no Kane) (1950)
 - The Tale of Genji (1951)
 - Story of a Beloved Wife (1951)
 - Children of Hiroshima (1952)
 - Epitome (1953)
 - Rokunin no ansatsusha (1955) - Sakamoto Ryōma
 - Christ in Bronze (1956)
 - A Fantastic Tale of Naruto (1957)
 - The Loyal 47 Ronin (忠臣蔵 Chūshingura) (1958) - Kira Yoshinaka
 - Stolen Desire (盗まれた欲情, Nusumareta yokujo) (1958)
 - Fires on the Plain (1959)
 - Kiku to Isamu (1959)
 - Love Under the Crucifix (1962)
 - The Flower and the Angry Waves (花と怒濤, Hana to dotō) (1964)
 - Kiri no Hata (1965)
 - Taking The Castle (1965) - Naoe Kanetsugu
 - Shiroi Kyotō (1966) - Professor Funao
 - The Sands of Kurobe (1968)
 - Tempyō no Iraka (1980)
 - Rokudenashi Blues '98 (ろくでなしBLUES '98) (1998)
 
Television
- Akō Rōshi (1964) - Kira Yoshinaka
 - Minamoto no Yoshitsune (1966) - Fujiwara no Hidehira
 - San Shimai (1967) - Shinbei of the Wind
 - Ryōma ga Yuku (1968) - Narrator
 - Ten to Chi to (1969) - Nagao Tamekage
 - Shin Heike Monogatari (1972) - Emperor Shirakawa and Emperor Go-Shirakawa
 
Honours
References
- 1 2 3 "Takizawa Osamu". Nihon jinmei daijiten (in Japanese). Kōdansha. Retrieved 5 December 2010.
 - ↑ Osamu Takizawa (I)
 
External links
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