Atsuko Ichinomiya
Actor
December 29, 1913 — February 16, 1991 (77 years)
Atsuko Ichinomiya was a Japanese actress. Her birth name was Atsuko Yoshida. She was born in Kanda, Tokyo (now Chiyoda Ward), Japan. She grew up in a family involved in the confectionery business. She attended Sei-no Elementary School and then Three-Wheeler High School (currently known as Miwatari Gakuen High School). During her school days, she participated in track and field and showed athletic talent.
In 1932, Atsuko entered the film industry, initially appearing as a voice-over runner in films by the Funi Film Company. She later joined the Nifu Eiga Film Company and made her debut as an actress in the movie "Ginrei Fuji ni Yomigaeru" in 1933. Her performance caught the attention of the industry, and she adopted the stage name Atsuko Ichinomiya.
In 1934, Atsuko became a research student at the Tokyo Takarazuka Theater, which led her to further opportunities in both theater and film. She appeared in various films and plays, establishing herself as a notable actress.
Atsuko Ichinomiya continued to act in both films and television dramas, becoming a well-respected character actor known for her versatile performances. She appeared in movies such as "春の戯れ" ("Spring Play") and "おかあさん" ("Mother"), and she was a regular in popular TV series like "女と味噌汁" ("Women and Miso Soup").
Her dedication to acting and her memorable roles contributed to her lasting impact on the entertainment industry. Atsuko Ichinomiya passed away on February 16, 1991, at the age of 77, due to liver failure. Her contributions to Japanese cinema and television continue to be remembered and appreciated.
Source: "一の宮あつ子" - Wikipedia
In 1932, Atsuko entered the film industry, initially appearing as a voice-over runner in films by the Funi Film Company. She later joined the Nifu Eiga Film Company and made her debut as an actress in the movie "Ginrei Fuji ni Yomigaeru" in 1933. Her performance caught the attention of the industry, and she adopted the stage name Atsuko Ichinomiya.
In 1934, Atsuko became a research student at the Tokyo Takarazuka Theater, which led her to further opportunities in both theater and film. She appeared in various films and plays, establishing herself as a notable actress.
Atsuko Ichinomiya continued to act in both films and television dramas, becoming a well-respected character actor known for her versatile performances. She appeared in movies such as "春の戯れ" ("Spring Play") and "おかあさん" ("Mother"), and she was a regular in popular TV series like "女と味噌汁" ("Women and Miso Soup").
Her dedication to acting and her memorable roles contributed to her lasting impact on the entertainment industry. Atsuko Ichinomiya passed away on February 16, 1991, at the age of 77, due to liver failure. Her contributions to Japanese cinema and television continue to be remembered and appreciated.
Source: "一の宮あつ子" - Wikipedia
Filmography
| 1990 | Tales of a Golden Geisha · as Tamonin's Mother Rin |
| 1985 | |
| 1979 | Nutcracker Fantasy · as Queen Morphia (voice) |
| 1974 | Izu no odoriko · as Nobu |
| 1967 | |
| 1966 | |
| 1965 | |
| 1965 | |
| 1963 | Zoku shachô gaiyûki · as Kimiko Aida (harue's Mother) |
| 1963 | Shachô gaiyûki · as Aida Kimiko (harue’s Mother) |
| 1962 | |
| 1962 | Nihon ichi no wakadaishô · as Cast |
| 1962 | |
| 1962 | |
| 1961 | Fuku no kami: Sazae-san ikka · as Lady Tago |
| 1961 | |
| 1961 | |
| 1960 | Sazae-san to epuron obasan · as Lady Tago |
| 1960 | The Bad Sleep Well · as Mrs. Ariyama |
| 1960 | The Lost Alibi · as Grocery Store Proprietress |
| 1960 | Sazae-san no akachan tanjo · as Lady Tago |
| 1959 | Sazae-san no dassen okusama · as Lady Tago |
| 1959 | A Whistle in My Heart · as Cast |
| 1959 | |
| 1958 | Sazae san no konyaku ryoko · as Isono's Aunt |
| 1957 | Sazae-san no seishun · as Lady Tago |
| 1957 | Zoku Sazae-san · as Lady Tago |
| 1956 | Sazae-san · as Mrs. Nakano |
| 1956 | |
| 1956 | |
| 1956 | |
| 1955 | So Young, So Bright · as Mrs. Kitajima |
| 1955 | Takekurabe · as Cast |
| 1952 | Mother · as Koyo Fukuhara |
| 1950 | |
| 1950 | |
| 1949 | |
| 1949 | 365 Nights · as Saki |
| 1947 | |
| 1942 |