Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Toshio
Toshio Ozawa
Toshio Fujimoto
Toshio Kurosawa
Toshio Kurosawa is a Japanese actor and singer from Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Kuroswa joined Toho film studio as an actor and made his film debut with Hibari Chiemi Izumi Sanninyoreba in 1964. His first starring role was in the 1966 film Hikinige. In 1971, Kurosawa left Toho and became a freelance actor.
Toshio Kōmoto
Toshio Hosokawa
Toshio Hosokawa es un compositor japonés de música clásica contemporánea. Se formó en Alemania, pero regresó a su país natal para desarrollar su carrera. Su música se inspira, a menudo, en elementos procedentes de la tradición musical y cultural japonesa. En su catálogo hay óperas, oratorios y música instrumental. Ha participado en festivales internacionales como la Bienal de Venecia, el Festival de Lucerna, el Festival de Otoño de Varsovia y el Festival Rheingau Musik.
Toshio Tokumitsu
Toshio Masuda
Toshiro Masuda nacido el 29 de octubre de 1959, es un compositor japonés. Es autor de temas musicales en muchos programas y series animadas en la televisión japonesa, entre las cuales la más destacada es la banda sonora de Naruto.
Toshio Masuda
Toshio Masuda is a Japanese film director. He developed a reputation as a consistent box office hit-maker. Over the course of five decades, 16 of his films made the yearly top ten lists at the Japanese box office—a second place record in the industry. Between 1958 and 1968 he directed 52 films for the Nikkatsu Company. He was their top director of action films and worked with the company's top stars, including Yujiro Ishihara with whom he made 25 films. After the breakdown of the studio system, he moved on to a succession of big-budget movies including the American-Japanese co-production Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) and the science fiction epic Catastrophe 1999: The Prophecies of Nostradamus (1974). He worked on such anime productions as the Space Battleship Yamato series. His corporate drama Company Funeral (1989) earned him a Japanese Academy Award nomination and wins at the Blue Ribbon Awards and Mainichi Film Awards. In Japan, his films are well remembered by fans and called genre landmarks by critics. He remains little known abroad save for rare exceptions of his post-Nikkatsu work such as Tora! Tora! Tora!. However, a number of his films were screened in a 2005 Nikkatsu Action Cinema retrospective in Italy and a few have since made their way to the United States. In 2009, he helped produce Space Battleship Yamato: Resurrection.