The cast of Kaidan katame no otoko - 1965 includes: Masao Mishima as Shigeo Onishi Sanae Nakahara as Michiko Okuda
katame no ookami. one eyed wolf....cyclops wolf. Correct syllables and characters are as follows: 片目の (おおかみ)(オオカミ)one eyed wolf wolf
Masao Mishima has: Played Heikichi - Craftsman in "Sanshokuki Building" in 1935. Played Bad boy at Rokku in "Otome-gokoro - Sannin-shimai" in 1935. Played Kurata in "Tochuken Kumoemon" in 1936. Played Koyanagi in "Nadare" in 1937. Performed in "Ojosan" in 1937. Performed in "Makiba monogatari" in 1938. Played Mr. Tanno in "Tsuzurikata kyoshitsu" in 1938. Played Thief in "Tajinko-mura" in 1940. Performed in "Onna no issho" in 1949. Played Jo Onodera in "Banshun" in 1949. Performed in "Haru no tawamure" in 1949. Performed in "Kumo no machi" in 1950. Performed in "Ware maboroshi no sakana o mitari" in 1950. Played Nonagase in "Satsujinsha no kao" in 1950. Performed in "Nanairo no hana" in 1950. Played Kazushichi Kineya in "Harukanari haha no kuni" in 1950. Performed in "Oedo go-nin otoko" in 1951. Played Ryousuke Fukuhara in "Okaasan" in 1952. Played Taisaburo Hishiya in "Saikaku ichidai onna" in 1952. Played Gonbei Yamazaki in "Seishun jazu musume" in 1953. Performed in "Hiroshima" in 1953. Played Sakutaro Sugie in "Onna no koyomi" in 1954. Performed in "Karatachi no hana" in 1954. Played Negishi, management in "Dorodarake no seishun" in 1954. Performed in "Taiyo no nai machi" in 1954. Played Nishimura in "Osho ichidai" in 1955. Played Ishiwarai, the head of Police in "Keisatsu nikki" in 1955. Played Iwakuma, Chief Police in "Zoku keisatsu nikki" in 1955. Played Lord Matsudaira in "Ohtori-jo hanayome" in 1957. Played Tadayoshi Sakai in "Suzakumon" in 1957. Performed in "Mammoth Tower" in 1958. Played Ishida in "Ten to sen" in 1958. Performed in "Hotarubi" in 1958. Played Hoshino in "Tokyo no kodoku" in 1959. Played Yutaka Tachibana in "Yuganda tsuki" in 1959. Performed in "Kiku to Isamu" in 1959. Performed in "Daigo Fukuryu-Maru" in 1959. Played Kotaro Maki in "Umi no joji ni kakero" in 1960. Performed in "Akunin shigan" in 1960. Played Kichitaro Baba in "Sabita kusari" in 1960. Played Kensaku Kitajima in "Rokudenashi" in 1960. Played Himori in "Buta to gunkan" in 1961. Played Onikura Mutsu Nokami in "Anju to zushio-maru" in 1961. Played Jikai in "Gan no tera" in 1962. Played Shobei Iwase in "Kurotokage" in 1962. Played Tango Inaba in "Seppuku" in 1962. Performed in "Shiro to kuro" in 1963. Performed in "Tange Sazen: zankoku no kawa" in 1963. Performed in "Aoi sanmyaku" in 1963. Performed in "Shin shinobi no mono" in 1963. Performed in "Adauchi" in 1964. Played Buddhist priest in "Nami kage" in 1965. Played Shigeo Onishi in "Kaidan katame no otoko" in 1965. Played Takuetsu in "Yotsuya kaidan" in 1965. Performed in "Hone-made shaburu" in 1966. Played Shohei Nagai in "Tsuma futari" in 1967. Performed in "Hokuto no hito" in 1967. Played Village Leader in "Taiyou no ouji Horusu no daibouken" in 1968. Performed in "Tekka no hanamichi" in 1968. Played Ikuzo Koyanagi in "Fushin no toki" in 1968. Performed in "Kitahodaka zessho" in 1968. Played Yoshida in "Shin otoko wa tsurai yo" in 1970. Played Vitalis in "Chibikko Remi to meiken Capi" in 1970.
Title: Koi Wa A La Mode Japanese - ICHIGO o tabeyou (PAFE ni KEEKI ni daifuku minna tabetara koufuku) iro iro FURUUTSU (KIWI SWIITHI PIITHI kudamono daisuki da mono) tsumetai AISUKURIIMU (reizouko ni irete katame-ru saigo ni SOOSU o karame-ru) dore mo minna suki. (yujuufudan na seikaku demo KAWAII watashi WA goukaku!) amaku torokeru yo na aji dake ja nani ka tarinai kara~ (daisuki na MONO o TOPPINGU nakereba omise de SHOPPINGU) A RA MOODO da ne. (ara, do-mo) KARIKARI hagotae hoshii shi amasuppai no mo sosorareruWA! DEZAATO dake WA BETSUBARA donyoku ni yukou! TOKIMEKI (DOKIDOKI) DOKIDOKI ironna koto ga shitai. KARIKARI hagotae hoshii shi amasuppai no mo sosorareruWA! abunai no mo sutegatai tobidashichaou! TOKIMEKI (DOKIDOKI) DOKIDOKI ironna koto ga shitai~ English- Let's eat some nice strawberries (with parfait, cakes, and rice cakes) (You'll be happy if you eat them all) Or a bunch of other fruits (kiwis, sweeties, and peaches) (I really like fruit!) Or some nice, cold ice cream (Put in the freezer to harden) (Top it with sauce later) I really like all of those... (I'm a little irresolute) (But that's okay because I'm cute!) Just being very sweet... Would leave something... To be desired... (Put on your favorite topping) (If you don't have it, then go shopping!) It's à la mode? (Oh, thanks!) I really want something nice and crunchy Something sweet and sour would be good too I'm always hungry for dessert Let's eat as much as we want! Excitment building... (sometimes) Doki-doki I want to try everything! I really want something nice and crunchy Something sweet and sour would be good too I'm always hungry for dessert Let's eat as much as we want! Excitment building... (sometimes) Doki-doki I want to experience many kinds of love!♥ I hope this helped you! ♥
Kata are considered to be the living 'densho' of Karate. From Okinawan 'Toudi' through it's transplantation to mainland Japan, all styles of Karate maintained their own style-specific Kata. Kata is more than a mnemonic training devise for muscle memory. The student can become immersed in the kata and live the experiences of being attacked by multiple attackers, even with weapons. They can go full out in their defense, holding nothing back as they would have to do in a competition format. For disciple of Karate, there is no substitute for Kata or makiwara training. Some styles, like Sakiyama Sensei's Shoreiji Ryu Toudi Jutsu, have five levels of applications for each Kata, taught at different levels of understanding. The first level includes tai sabaki (body movement) as well as receiving techniques, off balancing and counter punching, The next level includes throws and sweeps and skeletal manipulation. the third level included multiple attackers with weapons, The forth level included multiple simultaneous attackers with weapons and include the use of Kyusho Mato. The fifth level teaches to heal the attacker after disabling them. There are 128 recorded classical Okinawan karate Kata even though most schools use a very small amount.