Tomisaburō Wakayama
21 titles
Filmography
21 results

Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance
(1972)Ogami Itto and his son, Daigoro, accept a job to kill a chamberlain and his gang of criminals while remembering how they became assassins.

Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades
(1972)A sword-wielding warrior travels across Japan with his young son in tow, crossing paths with a prostitute in peril and a vicious group of yakuza.

Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in Peril
(1972)Ogami Itto and Daigoro are hired to kill Oyuki, a tattooed female assassin. Daigoro becomes lost and is found by Gunbei Yagyu, a vengeful rival samurai.

Lone Wolf and Cub: White Heaven in Hell
(1974)In the final Lone Wolf and Cub film, star Tomisaburo Wakayama decided to make the sort of wild movie he’d always wanted to: one in which Lone Wolf battles zombies and Daigoro’s baby cart zips improbably across an icy landscape on skis.

Shogun Assassin
(1980)When the wife of the Shogun's Decapitator is murdered and he is ordered to commit suicide by the paranoid Shogun, he and his four-year-old son escape and become assassins for hire, embarking on a journey of blood and violent death.
Under the Blossoming Cherry Trees
(1975)
Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx
(1972)Ogami Itto and Daigoro are hired to assassinate a clan traitor protected by three bodyguards known as the Gods of Death.

Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons
(1973)Balancing physical action with Buddhist musings on life and death, the most spiritual of the Lone Wolf and Cub films finds Ogami’s combat skills put to the test by five different warrior-messengers.
Oh, My Son!
(1979)
Mute Samurai
After a Spanish swordsman murders his parents and injures him, Kiichi Hogan seeks revenge on the ruthless Gonzales for his family's honor.

The Black Hood
(1981)Follows the adventures of a horse-riding, sword-wielding samurai as he fights robbers, corrupt bureaucrats, and other villains in Edo era Japan.

The Shogun's Vault II
(1982)A formidable samurai navigates political intrigue, treason and determined foes while safeguarding the Edo shogunate’s treasure from myriad threats.

Sympathy for the Underdog
(1971)Returning from a ten-year prison sentence, former gang leader Masuo Gunji finds that things have changed, and his turf now has a new leader.

Lone Wolf & Child: Assassin on the Road to Hell
(1989)Based on the manga series, the epic story of formidable warrior Ogami Itto and his son comes full circle in this outstanding sword-filled production.

Eighteen Years in Prison
(1967)Trying to survive the ruins of post-war Japan, an ex-soldier gets caught working the black market while his partner makes a break for organized crime.

Oda Nobunaga
(1992)After his father's death, Nobunaga rises to power in Owari, uniting the province but igniting resentment in Akechi Mitsuhide amid the Sengoku chaos.

The Bad News Bears Go to Japan
(1978)Led by another inept manager, the infamous Bears travel to Japan to take on the country's top baseball team. Faced with their toughest competition yet, the lovable Little Leaguers look to learn the value of sportsmanship – no matter what it takes.

New Battles Without Honor and Humanity 1
(1974)Bunta Sugawara is Miyoshi, a low-level assassin of the Yamamori gang who is sent to jail after a bungled hit. While in stir, family member Aoki (Lone Wolf and Cub's Tomisaburo Wakayama) attempts to seize power from the boss, and Miyoshi finds himself stuck between the two factions with no honourable way out
Zatoichi and the Chest of Gold
(1964)After arriving in a small village, Zatoichi finds himself accused of stealing the citizens’ hefty tax payments. To clear his name, he must face off against a corrupt official, a succession of hired blades, and a bullwhip-wielding titan, played by star Shintaro Katsu’s brother Tomisaburo Wakayama. This sixth installment of the increasingly popular and prestigious Zatoichi series features ravishing visuals by Rashomon cinematographer Kazuo Miyagawa.