Teruyuki Kagawa
Teruyuki Kagawa has appeared in 5 movies on CringeMDb. 2 contain sex scenes, nudity or sexual violence, and 3 do not.
- Most recent parent-safe movie: From Up on Poppy Hill (2011)
- Most recent with adult content: Sukiyaki Western Django (2007)
Born December 7, 1965 · Known for acting
40.0% Featured Movie Cringe Score (5 movies)
Teruyuki Kagawa Movie Credits
Certified Parent-Safe
Tokyo Sonata
...as Ryuhei Sasaki
Tales from Earthsea
...as Hare (voice)
From Up on Poppy Hill
...as Tokumaru Board Chairman (voice)
Certified Cringeworthy
*The ratings on this page are based on the content of the movies in which Teruyuki Kagawa has appeared and do not necessarily reflect that the actor themselves appears in adult content. The ratings are based on user feedback and known rating information which may be subjective to the viewer.About Teruyuki Kagawa
Teruyuki Kagawa (香川 照之, Kagawa Teruyuki, born December 7, 1965) is a Japanese actor, kabuki actor and boxing commentator.
Born in 1965, his parents are the kabuki actor Ichikawa Ennosuke III and the cinema actress Yuko Hama. His grandmother is the film actress Sanae Takasugi.
In the Kabuki world, it is usual for the son of an actor to follow the father's footsteps since very early ages, but his parents divorced in 1968 and his mother was given the custody of him. After that event, he never saw his father again, and his mother refused to give him any training on the Kabuki art and he grew believing that it was "something that must not be watched". However he tried several times to meet his biological father. When he was 20, he went to one of his performances and asked if he could see him, stating that he was Ennosuke's son, but when his father's assistants reported to him the situation he refused, stating that he didn't have any son.
He graduated in social psychology at the University of Tokyo and decided to start a career in cinema.
He has twice been nominated for the Best Supporting Actor award at the Japanese Academy Awards, once for Warau Iemon and once for Kita no zeronen. He won the award for best supporting actor at the 33rd Japan Academy Prize for Mt. Tsurugidake.
Biography via TMDB, which may include text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). Suggest an edit on TMDB.