Tamako Katsura's filmography and actor connections
Tamako Katsura has starred in 19 movies. The 5 most recent movies Tamako Katsura was in are listed below.
Next is the list of 88 actors/actresses that Tamako Katsura has worked with spread over 5 pages. The list is sorted by the people Tamako Katsura has worked most frequently with. When you find the person you are looking for, click on the link to view a list of movies they have worked in together.
If you decide instead to click on a movie with Tamako Katsura, it will display the top billed cast. If the cast members have starred together in other movies; beneath the cast member a list will display.
Tamako Katsura's Filmography
-
Jack kenka-chô
(1935)
as Marie -
Ren'ai jinmeibo
(1935)
as Hagiko -
Kokoro no hatoba
(1934)
as Kishiko Yosukawa -
Saikun Nero: Katei sôgi no maki
(1934) -
Yakôju
(1934)
as Hamako - Bourgeoisie girl
Ryo Ozaki and Tamako Katsura
Ryo Ozaki and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Jack kenka-chô in 1935.
Taeko Tanaka and Tamako Katsura
Taeko Tanaka and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Saikun Nero: Katei sôgi no maki in 1934.
Reiji Ichiki and Tamako Katsura
Reiji Ichiki and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Ren'ai jinmeibo in 1935.
Yôichi Kurokawa and Tamako Katsura
Yôichi Kurokawa and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Yomigaeru akatsuki in 1932.
Chôko Yajima and Tamako Katsura
Chôko Yajima and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Jack kenka-chô in 1935.
Takako Irie and Tamako Katsura
Takako Irie and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Manmo kenkoku no reimei in 1932.
Ichirô Tsukida and Tamako Katsura
Ichirô Tsukida and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Shôwa jinsei an'nai in 1933.
Haruhiko Seibu and Tamako Katsura
Haruhiko Seibu and Tamako Katsura have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Jack kenka-chô in 1935.