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Kazuo Makunōchi (幕之内 一男, Makunōchi Kazuo) Voiced by: Masaki Terasoma Ippo's deceased father. Not much is known about his past other than he was a fisherman who loved to get into fights, and that he had a powerful punch. He died when Ippo was much younger, saving his friend Sakuma in a storm.
Late Spring (晩春, Banshun) is a 1949 Japanese drama film directed by Yasujirō Ozu and written by Ozu and Kogo Noda, based on the short novel Father and Daughter (Chichi to musume) by the 20th-century novelist and critic Kazuo Hirotsu.
Hajime no Ippo (はじめの一歩, lit."The First Step") is a Japanese boxing manga series written and illustrated by George Morikawa.It has been serialized by Kodansha in Weekly Shōnen Magazine since 1989 and collected in over 137 tankōbon to date.
Steven John “Steve” Staley, also known as Steve Cannon, is an American voice actor known for providing voices for Japanese anime and video games. Some of his notable roles include Shūhei Hisagi and Tōshirō Hitsugaya in Bleach, Daisuke Aurora in Heat Guy J, Shiro Amada in Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team, Moondoggie in Eureka Seven, Kadaj in Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, Neji ...
After graduating from Toho Gakuen College of Drama and Music, Terasoma joined Haiyuza Theatre Company.In 1984, he made his film debut in W's Tragedy. [1] After that, he became a regular in films directed by Shinichiro Sawai, who took the megaphone for W's Tragedy, and Hiromichi Horikawa, whom he has known since high school, and is still active as a supporting actor in various dramas.
Kawajiri was born on November 18, 1950, and grew up in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.After he graduated from high school in 1968, he worked as an animator at Mushi Production Animation until it closed in 1972.
After her father died, Hirotsu wrote Haru no oto (春の音), which won the Toshiko Tamura award in 1972. She also wrote Tsuwabuki no hana (石蕗の花), which won the Women's Literature award in 1981. [1] She wrote fewer works than her father Kazuo and her grandfather Hirotsu Ryurō. Momoko, who never married, died childless. [2]
Among Akatsuka's extensive body of work, his series of Osomatsu-kun, Himitsu no Akko-chan, Tensai Bakabon, and Mōretsu Atarō are often considered his top four major series [7] by Fujio Pro, due to their success in garnering animated adaptations and their lengthy runs and revivals.