Toshiyuki Nishida(1947-2024)

Actor
Executive
Soundtrack

Play trailer0:34

Voices in the Wind (2020)

Toshiyuki Nishida was born on 4 November 1947 in Fukushima, Japan. He was an actor and executive, known for Tsuribaka nisshi 14: Ohenji dai panikku! (2003), Emperor (2012) and Tsuribaka nisshi 6 (1993). He died on 17 October 2024 in Tokyo, Japan.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Add photos, demo reels

Awards
- 8 wins & 11 nominations

Known for

Tsuribaka nisshi 14: Ohenji dai panikku!

6.8

Densuke Hamasaki

2003

Emperor

6.5

General Kajima

2012

Tsuribaka nisshi 6

5.3

Densuke Hamazaki

1993

The Ramen Girl

6.3

Maezumi

2008

Credits

Edit

IMDbPro

Actor

Doctor X: The Movie
- Shigekatsu Hiruma
- 2024
Sayonara, Maestro!
8.2
TV Series
- Jirou Komura
- 2024
Fixer
7.7
TV Mini Series
- Goichi Hongô
- 2023
What to Do with the Dead Kaiju?
4.4
- Prime Minister Kan Nishiotachime
- 2022
Doctor X
7.5
TV Series
- Shigekatsu Hiruma
- 2013–2021
A Morning of Farewell
5.6
- Toru Sengawa
- 2021
Ore no Ie no Hanashi
7.6
TV Series
- Jusaburo Miyama
- 2021
Peep Time
6.3
TV Series
- 2020
Voices in the Wind
6.8
- 2020
Ninkyo Gakuen
6.0
- Shigesato Akimoto
- 2019
Sign
6.6
TV Series
- Kuniaki Hyodo
- 2019
Miss Devil
7.3
TV Mini Series
- Kanji Kitamura
- 2018
Paddington hatsu 4ji 50pun: Shindai Tokkyuu Satsuhin Jiken
5.7
TV Mini Series
- Tomizawa Shinsuke (2018)
- 2018
Segodon
5.6
TV Series
- Narrator
- 2018
The Miracles of the Namiya General Store
6.7
- Yuuji Namiya
- 2017

Soundtrack

Videos7

Personal details

Edit

Official site
- Official Site
Height
- 5′ 5¼″ (1.66 m)
Born
- November 4, 1947
- Fukushima, Japan
Died
- October 17, 2024
- Tokyo, Japan(collapsed)
Other works
Starred as "Tevye" in the 2001 Japanese stage production of the musical "Fiddler On the Roof."

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
In the 1970s, the Koriyama city-native regularly appeared on TV and quickly became a fan favorite due to his vague expression and friendly demeanor. By the end of the decade, he was also known by overseas audiences thanks to the popular series Monkey, an adaptation of the 16th century book Journey to the West (Saiyuki).