Acting

Mitsuru Kato

Born March 3, 1934 · Tokyo, Japan (age 92)

No biography available.

Known For

My SweetheartMy Sweetheart · 1967
My Sweetheart
1967
Movie
It had been a year and four months since Mitsuo was last on a movie set. Welcomed back by director Ishizaki and his film crew, Mitsuo is excited to star as the lead in "My Sweetheart". One day, half way through production, he meets his friends from a popular rock group, "The Spiders". Through their discussion regarding the climax scene, they criticize that the script is too grim. In a notion to protect their friend's career, they decide to pay the scriptwriter a little visit.
Half a ConfessionHalf a Confession · 2004
Half a Confession
7.72004
MovieDramaMystery
Half a Confession introduces itself as a thriller and abruptly changes gears, transforming into a tale of morality with deeper insights into its characters than we had anticipated. It begins when Soichiro Kaji (Terao), a retired detective, walks into police headquarters and confesses to the murder of his wife. We learn that the victim had prematurely developed Alzheimer's after the tragic death of their son, and in her suffering, had asked to die. The police chiefs would be far more content to take him at his word if it were not for a conspicuous hole in his story: 48-hour gap between the alleged murder and his confession. Fearing a public relations nightmare, they are eager to bury the incident and keep the press in the dark.
Jubaku: SpellboundJubaku: Spellbound · 1999
Jubaku: Spellbound
6.21999
MovieDrama
When a major bank is caught paying off a corporate extortionist, the media and prosecutors begin to dig, breaking open a money-and-favours scandal that threatens to rock the entire structure of business and government to its core. While the bank's top executives continue to vacillate, a quartet of middle-management reformers, led by straight-arrow Kitano (Koji Yakusho), decide to stage a boardroom coup and install a new, clean management team. With the aid of a hotshot news anchor (Mayumi Wakamura) and a hard-nosed prosecutor (Kenichi Endo), heads begin to roll.
Youth A Go Go!Youth A Go Go! · 1966
Youth A Go Go!
1966
Movie
Kenichi and Satoru join up with three other electric music lovers to form their own band, "The Young and Fresh."
The Spiders' The Road to BaliThe Spiders' The Road to Bali · 1968
The Spiders' The Road to Bali
7.01968
MovieMusicComedy
The Spiders, a 1960s Japanese Group Sounds band, star. During their Asian tour spies try to smuggle plutonium hidden in The Spiders' guitar amps, but the boys just want to Rock and Roll!
My Retirement, My LifeMy Retirement, My Life · 2018
My Retirement, My Life
8.02018
MovieDrama
Michitaro Sano’s wife passed away 18 years ago. Since her death, he has lived with his daughter Yumiko at their home. Now, Michitaro retires from his work. Yumiko though tells him to start doing housework. Michitaro is also surprised to learn that Yumiko has a boyfriend and is considering marriage. Michitaro is unsure how to handle his sudden abundance of free time. He then attends a local radio calisthenics group session.
The Age of Undutiful ChildrenThe Age of Undutiful Children · 1968
The Age of Undutiful Children
7.01968
MovieMusicComedy
Comedy with music starring the rock band The Spiders.
The Spiders: The Reckless OperationThe Spiders: The Reckless Operation · 1967
The Spiders: The Reckless Operation
7.01967
MovieComedyMusic
The Spiders, a Japanese pop group, in their first starring role, walk from Yokohama to Tokyo, to prove their love for a girl who told them "the person who can overcome any obstacle will be my lover"! Neither traffic, buildings, nor the police can stop them, in this madcap rock musical adventure!

Filmography

Sort
Half a ConfessionHalf a Confession · 2004
Half a Confession
7.72004
MovieDramaMystery
Half a Confession introduces itself as a thriller and abruptly changes gears, transforming into a tale of morality with deeper insights into its characters than we had anticipated. It begins when Soichiro Kaji (Terao), a retired detective, walks into police headquarters and confesses to the murder of his wife. We learn that the victim had prematurely developed Alzheimer's after the tragic death of their son, and in her suffering, had asked to die. The police chiefs would be far more content to take him at his word if it were not for a conspicuous hole in his story: 48-hour gap between the alleged murder and his confession. Fearing a public relations nightmare, they are eager to bury the incident and keep the press in the dark.