Toshiro Mifune, New York City, ca. 1960s

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Toshiro Mifune, New York City, ca. 1960s
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 醉いどれ天使 // Drunken Angel (1948)
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 醉いどれ天使 // Drunken Angel (1948)
Mifune in a white linen suit. Nothing better.
Because of my previous Tatsuya Nakadai Sings post, I just had to look up if Toshiro Mifune released any music. So far no dice, but I did find this cute clip and he has a very pleasant singing voice!
Personally, now I'm just wondering about the existence of an alternate universe where Yojimbo, the Tony Award-winning musical, exists.
三船 敏郎 🩷
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 銀嶺の果て // Snow Trail (1947)
Toshiro Mifune in "Tora-san Goes North" (1987)
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 婚約指環 // Wedding Ring (1950)
This outfit right here.
Toshiro Mifune ft. early obsessive tumblr girlies
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 隠し砦の三悪人 // The Hidden Fortress (1958)
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 野良犬 // Stray Dog (1949)
Happy Mifune Monday!
1953’s Motion Picture Times included Toshiro Mifune in its Faces of Film.
The photo of Mifune is captioned:
Toshiro Mifune (actor)
Impressive. A brilliant selection.
It was Akira Kurosawa who truly "knew" this man—Toshiro Mifune. One might say, one man knew another. Kurosawa sent Mifune into the world with his own screenplay, "The End of the Silver Mountains," entrusted to his protégé, Senkichi Taniguchi, and then completely mastered him with "Drunken Angel." Mifune lived within the presence of this great director who knew him so well, while simultaneously being under his control.
Mifune's Zatopek-esque rise could be attributed to his talent, luck, or even sheer fortune. Of course, even today, when he's considered a great star, his acting ability is still far from being unquestionable. His nasal low voice still doesn't register on Japanese recording equipment. However, he has an oblivion that transcends these limitations. Behind the oblivion is humor. In other words, he's human. That's what Kurosawa recognized in him.
The fine young man is reportedly heading to Italy. Let us bless his new journey and see how his humor will blossom.
Toshirō Mifune in Hell in the Pacific (John Boorman - 1968)
三船敏郎 // MIFUNE TOSHIRO 無法松の一生 // Rickshaw Man (1958)
Toshiro Mifune in "The Eagle of the Pacific" (1953)
Toshirō Mifune