Hiroshi Hamasaki
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Hiroshi Hasegawa
Hiroshi Hasegawa is known for Queer Japan (2019).
Hiroshi Ichihara
Hiroshi Ichihara is an actor, known for Kamera o tomeru na! (2017), One Cut of the Dead Mission: Remote (2020) and Kamera o tomeru na! supin-ofu: Hariuddo daisakusen! (2019).
Hiroshi Ikehata
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Hiroshi Ikushima
Hiroshi Ikushima is known for Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (2023), Meikyû Cafe (2015) and Shimada yoko ni aitai (2010).
Hiroshi Inagaki
Inagaki's career in film began as an actor--a child actor, in fact, appearing in numerous silent films beginning at the very dawn of Japanese cinema. This is probably why he was promoted to director at the unusually (for Japan) young age of 22. Along with producer Mansaku Itami (later the father of another acclaimed director, Juzo Itami), Inagaki concerned himself with the genre of Japanese period films. He also wrote (under a pseudonym) similar films for the short-lived director Sadao Yamanaka. The work of Inagaki, Itami and Yamanaka, singly and together, directly influenced the likes of Kenji Mizoguchi later, and helped define the very genre of the period film. Inagaki would direct dozens of them over his career, including two versions of Chushingura, and the Oscar winner for Best Foreign Film Samurai (1954, released in Japan as Miyamoto Musashi). For all his success, Inagaki grew more and more frustrated with his assignments over the years. Although proud of his final effort, Furin Kazan (Samurai Banners, 1969), he was unable to find financing in the increasingly conservative atmosphere of 1970s Japan. Once he had been at the top of his profession, second at Toho only to Akira Kurosawa; now, like Kurosawa, he was being cast aside as an old man whose time had passed, and whose kind of movie was now too expensive to produce. In his despair, Inagaki turned to alcohol, which helped contribute to his lonely and painful death. Of all the dozens of films he made, he often said, only a handful had he actually wanted to make: the Samurai trilogy (1954-6) and Furin Kazan. Whatever his opinion, much of his other work remains estimable, including Nippon Tanjo (1959) and Muhomatsu no Issho (The Life of Matsu the Untamed, 1958).
Hiroshi Inuzuka
Hiroshi Inuzuka was born on March 23, 1929 in Tokyo, Japan. He is an actor, known for Kamen raidâ Zetto Ô (1993), Onsen gerira dai shogeki (1970) and Zenigata Heiji torimono hikae: Yoru no enma chô (1961).
Hiroshi Ishiguro
Hiroshi Ishiguro is the director of the Intelligent Robotics Laboratory, which is part of the Department of Systems Innovation in the Graduate School of Engineering Science at Osaka University in Japan. One of the notable developments of the laboratory is the Actroid, a humanoid robot with lifelike appearance and visible behavior such as facial movements. In robot development, Ishiguro concentrates on the idea of making a robot that is as similar as possible to a live human being. Ishiguro has also made an android that resembles him, simply called the Geminoid. The Geminoid has been used as a "teacher" to teach his classes at Osaka University of Japan. The robot has displayed realistic human like functions like blinking, "breathing" and fidgeting with his hands.
Hiroshi Ito
Hiroshi Ito was born on 15 March 1933 in Fukuoka, Japan. He is an actor, known for Tenkû No Shiro Rapyuta (1986), Hagane No Renkinjutsushi (2009) and Naruto Shippûden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 (2013).
Hiroshi Iwasaki
Hiroshi Iwasaki was born on 29 May 1953 in Saitama, Japan. He is an actor, known for Bakemono no ko (2015), Vampire Hunter D (1999) and Bishôjo senshi Sêrâ Mûn Crystal (2014).