19680.0 / 10
19567.7 / 10
19530.0 / 10
19470.0 / 10
19620.0 / 10
19420.0 / 10
19648.1 / 10
19520.0 / 10
19370.0 / 10
19400.0 / 10
19586.0 / 10
19490.0 / 10
19600.0 / 10
19520.0 / 10
19607.1 / 10
19605.6 / 10
19646.0 / 10
19676.5 / 10
19680.0 / 10
19706.0 / 10
19530.0 / 10
19606.6 / 10
19627.3 / 10
19766.3 / 10
19575.4 / 10
19415.3 / 10
19814.0 / 10
19730.0 / 10
19677.5 / 10
19740.0 / 10
19576.6 / 10
19697.0 / 10
19580.0 / 10
19610.0 / 10
197110.0 / 10
19520.0 / 10
19676.5 / 10
19600.0 / 10
19610.0 / 10
19550.0 / 10
19567.0 / 10
19684.3 / 10
19550.0 / 10
19620.0 / 10
19680.0 / 10
19350.0 / 10
19560.0 / 10
19370.0 / 10
19580.0 / 10
19570.0 / 10
19610.0 / 10
19520.0 / 10
19580.0 / 10
Aiko Mimasu ( November 2, 1910– January 18, 1982) was a Japanese actress. After the war, she became famous for her role in mother-movie films, and was known as the "mother-movie actress." Her real name is Aiko Kawaguchi, and her maiden name is Inui. She was born in Minami-Sumiyacho , Minami-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture (now Chuo-ku ). Her husband is Shotaro Kawaguchi , a Naoki Prize-winning author . She has three sons and one daughter with Kawaguchi, and actor Hiroshi Kawaguchi is her eldest son. Ruriko Kikawa, a member of the 24th class of the Takarazuka Revue , is her younger sister. In November of 1976, she was awarded the Medal with Purple Ribbon . In 1982 , she died of pancreatic cancer at Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital at the age of 71.
Female
1902-11-02
Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan