Akira Kubo
Born December 1, 1936 · Tokyo, Japan
Akira Kubo (久保明, born 1 December 1936) is a Japanese actor. He has appeared in 75 films since 1952. He starred in the film Arashi, which was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival. Description above from the Wikipedia article Akira Kubo, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
More Movies
Invasion of Astro-Monster
Throne of Blood
Destroy All Monsters
Sanjuro
Son of Godzilla
The Castle of Sand
Gamera: The Guardian of the Universe
Chûshingura
Japan's Longest Day
Matango
Gorath
Getting Any?
Space Amoeba
The Three Treasures
Zatoichi: Darkness Is His Ally
Admiral Yamamoto
Rikyu
Battle of the Japan Sea
Kill!
Tomorrow I'll Be a Fire-Tree
47 Ronin
Samurai Banners
The Girl in the Target
The Retreat from Kiska
The Militarists
Okore Sanpei
The Young Beast
The Dawn of Kaiju Eiga
Farewell Rabaul
Zero Fighter
Westward Desperado
The Code
Snow Country
3 Dolls Go to Hong Kong
The Storm
Forgotten Flower Petal: Conclusion
A Whistle in My Heart
Diary of a Company President: Peaceful Period
New Third Class Executive: Husband Education
The School of Flesh
Stairs of Evil
La Fée Diabolique
Young Guy in Rio
Beyond The Stars
University Bandits
Challenge to Live
Whirlwind
The Great Buddha Arrival
Modern Salaryman: Bushido Romance
The Wicked Boy
Seniors, Juniors, Co-Workers
Holiday in Tokyo
A Bridge for Two Alone
Mariko's Autobiography: Flowing Constellation
The Blue Mountains
A Man in Red
Trap of Suicide Kilometer
Gendai no yokubô
Hail to the King: 60 Years of Destruction
The Bridge Club
Ujō
The Surf
Atarashii Sebiro
Submarine I-57 Will Not Surrender
To Love and Forgive
3 Dolls in College
Utae! Seishun Harikiri Musume
Rakugo musume
The College Hero
The Whisper of Spring
We Will Remember
The College Ruggers
Toilet Manager
The Lighthouse
Adolescence Part II
Love Never Fails
Adolescence
The Singing Tireless Town
The Blue Mountains Part 2
Schooldays
Anmitsu Princess: Story of the Magic Competition
Human Disguise
Anmitsu hime: Amakara shiro no maki
Last Days of the Tokugawa Regime: Tenamonya Confusion
