Kotoko Kawamura

Kotoko Kawamura

Born: October 15, 1924
Died: December 2, 2016
in Kyoto, Japan
Kotoko Kawamura-Kroesen was a Japanese actress, born in Kyoto. She lived in Santa Monica, California, for more than 40 years, then moved to Maui, Hawaii. She became an actress late in life, when she was about 70 years old, and is best known for her role in Memoirs of a Geisha (2005).

Movies for Kotoko Kawamura...

Fame
Title: Fame
Character: Old Woman at Subway (uncredited)
Released: September 23, 2009
Type: Movie
An updated version of the 1980 musical, which centered on the students of the New York Academy of Performing Arts.
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Memoirs of a Geisha
Title: Memoirs of a Geisha
Character: Granny
Released: December 6, 2005
Type: Movie
In the years before World War II, a penniless Japanese child is torn from her family to work as a maid in a geisha house.
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Title: Malcolm in the Middle
Character: Inuit Woman
Released: January 9, 2000
Type: TV
A gifted young teen tries to survive life with his dimwitted, dysfunctional family.
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Title: Angel
Character: Ancient Korean Woman
Released: October 5, 1999
Type: TV
The vampire Angel, cursed with a soul, moves to Los Angeles and aids people with supernatural-related problems while questing for his own redemption. A spin-off from Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
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Title: Ladies Man
Character: Mrs. Yamaguchi
Released: September 20, 1999
Type: TV
Ladies Man is a television sitcom series starring Alfred Molina as husband, father, son, ex-husband and son-in-law who lives with a number of women under one roof. The show was first broadcast on September 20, 1999, and lasted for two seasons on CBS until June 27, 2001. The series co-starred Betty White and is perhaps most memorable for reuniting White and her Golden Girls' co-stars Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty in one of the later episodes.
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Title: Everybody Loves Raymond
Character: Japanese Woman
Released: September 13, 1996
Type: TV
Ray Barone is a successful sportswriter living on Long Island with his wife Debra, daughter Ally, and twin sons, Geoffrey and Michael. That's the good news. The bad news? Ray's meddling parents, Frank and Marie, live directly across the street and embrace the motto "Su casa es mi casa," infiltrating their son's home to an extent unparalleled in television history.