Hitoshi Ueki
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Hitoshi Ueki | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Ueki in 1963 | |||||
| Born | (1927-02-25)February 25, 1927 Aichi Prefecture, Japan | ||||
| Died | March 27, 2007(2007-03-27) (aged 80) | ||||
| Nationality | Japanese | ||||
| Occupation(s) | Actor, comedian, singer, guitarist | ||||
| Years active | 1960–2007 | ||||
| Japanese name | |||||
| Kanji | 植木 等 | ||||
| Hiragana | うえき ひとし | ||||
| |||||
Hitoshi Ueki (植木 等, Ueki Hitoshi, February 25, 1927 – March 27, 2007) was a Japanese actor, comedian, singer, and guitarist. He won six awards for acting.[1] His film credits stretch from 1960 to 1995.[2][3]
Ueki came to fame through the comic jazz-band The Crazy Cats led by Hajime Hana. His major appearances were in the Musekinin Otoko film series, the comedy variety show Shabondama Holiday, the prime-time television series The Hangman, and the ten 2-hour television shows in the Nagoya Yomeiri Monogatari franchise.
He appeared in the Akira Kurosawa epic jidaigeki film Ran in 1985, receiving a nomination for the Japan Academy Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role, and earned the Japanese Academy, Kinema Junpo,and Mainichi film awards for best supporting actor for his role as the eccentric grandfather in Big Joys, Small Sorrows in 1987.[1][4][5]
On stage, he portrayed Billy Flynn in the musical Chicago, voiced the Roddy McDowall role in the Japanese market release of Planet of the Apes, and served as the narrator in the Japanese version of Tom and Jerry.
His hit song with Hana Hajime and the Crazy Cats, Sūdara-bushi, placed in the Oricon top ten,[6] and landed him an appearance on the NHK annual music spectacular Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
Ueki received the Purple Ribbon Medal of Honour in 1993 and the 4th Class Order of the Rising Sun in 1999.
Currently, new technology is being used to create a Vocaloid voicebank using his voice.[7]
Discography
Albums
- "Hai, oyobi desu" (ハイ、およびです, Hi, I come here), 1966
- "Onna no sekai" (女の世界, The World of Women), 1971
- "Sūdara-Densetsu" (スーダラ伝説, The Legend of "Sūdara"), 1990
- "Ueki Hitoshi, The Concert" (植木等ザ・コンサート, Hitoshi Ueki, The Concert), 1991
- "Sūdara-Gaiden" (スーダラ外伝, The Legend of "Sūdara" part2), 1992
- "Ueki Hitoshi teki ongaku" (植木等的音楽, Music of Hitoshi Ueki), 1995
Partial filmography
Films
- Tattoo Ari (1982)
- The Crazy Family (1984)
- Ran (1985) as Nobuhiro Fujimaki
- Ora Tōkyō sa Iguda (1985)
- Big Joys, Small Sorrows (1986) as Kunio Sugimoto
- Aitsu ni Koishite (1987)
- Maiko Haaaan!!! (2007)
Television
- Momotarō-zamurai (1976–77) as Saruno Inosuke
References
Japan portal
Comedy portal
Music portal
Film portal
- ^ a b Hitoshi Ueki - Awards IMDB Retrieved June 21, 2008
- ^ 植木等 JMDB Retrieved June 21, 2008
- ^ Hitoshi Ueki IMDB Retrieved June 21, 2008
- ^ "Japan Academy Film Awards". japan-academy-prize.jp. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ "List of past awards". mainichi.jp. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ 植木等、クレイジー・キャッツの主なランクイン作品売上データ ニュース-ORICON STYLE- Oricon ranking page for Ueki Hitoshi and the Crazy Cats Retrieved June 21, 2008
- ^ link
External links
- Hitoshi Ueki at IMDb
- Hitoshi Ueki discography at Discogs
- v
- t
- e
- Tetsuya Takeda (1978)
- Tsunehiko Watase (1979)
- Bunta Sugawara (1980)
- Tetsurō Tamba (1981)
- Katsuo Nakamura (1982)
- Morio Kazama (1983)
- Morio Kazama (1984)
- Kaku Takashina (1985)
- Kaoru Kobayashi (1986)
- Hitoshi Ueki (1987)
- Masahiko Tsugawa (1988)
- Tsurutaro Kataoka (1989)
- Eiji Bandō (1990)
- Renji Ishibashi (1991)
- Masatoshi Nagase (1992)
- Naoto Takenaka (1993)
- Kunie Tanaka (1994)
- Kiichi Nakai (1995)
- Naoto Takenaka (1996)
- Naoto Takenaka (1997)
- Masahiko Nishimura (1998)
- Chosuke Ikariya (1999)
- Nenji Kobayashi (2000)
- Kōichi Satō (2001)
- Tsutomu Yamazaki (2002)
- Min Tanaka (2003)
- Kōichi Satō (2004)
- Joe Odagiri (2005)
- Shinichi Tsutsumi (2006)
- Takashi Sasano (2007)
- Kaoru Kobayashi (2008)
- Tsutomu Yamazaki (2009)
- Teruyuki Kagawa (2010)
- Akira Emoto (2011)
- Denden (2012)
- Hideji Ōtaki (2013)
- Lily Franky (2014)
- Junichi Okada (2015)
- Masahiro Motoki (2016)
- Satoshi Tsumabuki (2017)
- Koji Yakusho (2018)
- Tori Matsuzaka (2019)
- Ryo Yoshizawa (2020)
- Ken Watanabe (2021)
- Ryohei Suzuki (2022)
- Masataka Kubota (2023)
- Hayato Isomura (2024)
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