Actor profile
Hibari Misora
Hibari Misora (美空 ひばり, Misora Hibari, born Kazue Katō (加藤 和枝, Katō Kazue) May 29, 1937 – June 24, 1989) was a Japanese singer, actress and cultural icon. She received a Medal of Honor for her contributions to music and for improving the welfare of the public, and was the first woman to receive the People's Honour Award, which was conferred posthumously for giving the public hope and encouragement after World War II
138 Movies
1 TV Shows
149 Credits
Filmography
Movies & TV Shows
美空ひばりコンサート「愛ある限り私は歌う '82美空ひばりリサイタル」
29th May 2002
春一番! 熱唱美空ひばり
1st September 1989
美空ひばりコンサート「美空ひばり芸能生活40周年記念リサイタル」
9th March 1986
Hibari no Subete
20th November 1971
Onna no hanamichi
20th November 1971
The Protector
13th April 1966
Snake Princess: Oshima and Sentaro
18th September 1965
Hibari, Chiemi, Izumi: We Are Three Best Friends
16th May 1964
River Washes Away the Moon
8th September 1963
Cosmetic Sales Competition
9th June 1963
The Mysterious Cape
9th January 1963
Tokaido Fullhouse
3rd January 1963
Tengu Priest
2nd November 1962
While Traveling
27th October 1962
365 Nights
9th September 1962
Hibari the Traveling Performer
12th August 1962
Travels of Hibari and Chiemi: The Tumultuous Journey
3rd January 1962
Law in Ghost Island
13th August 1961
A Fishwife's Tale
31st May 1961
Little Tengu
25th April 1961
Sword of Destiny
11th December 1960
Mighty Shosuke
9th October 1960
Deep River Melody
13th September 1960
The Prickly Mouthed Geisha, Part 3
7th August 1960
Hibari’s Favorite 2
26th April 1960
Ishimatsu: the One-Eyed Avenger
29th March 1960
続べらんめぇ芸者
1st March 1960
Samurai Vagabonds
15th January 1960
Detective Hibari: Case of the Hidden Coin
15th November 1959
Tokyo Detective Girl
23rd September 1959
A Young Rabble 2
6th September 1959
A Spectacular Showdown
9th August 1959
The Edo Official and Apprentice
25th July 1959
Lord Mito 2: The Nation's Vice Shogun
12th July 1959
Gentle Breeze
7th July 1959
Bride of Peacock Castle
8th April 1959
The Tokyo Dame
17th March 1959
Goblin in Stirrups
4th February 1959
The 47 Masterless Samurai
15th January 1959
A Young Rabble
9th January 1959
Girl with the Fire Banner
27th December 1958
The Abandoned Swords
1st October 1958
Detective Duel
6th August 1958
First Love of Okon
6th July 1958
Tomboy Samurai
29th June 1958
A Martial Crowd
3rd June 1958
No Advice Taken
3rd January 1958
Hibari's Triple Role: The Transformation of Yukinojo — Part II
23rd November 1957
Hibari's Triple Role: The Dazzling Transformation of Yukinojo
17th November 1957
Bored Hatamoto: Mysterious Crimson Tower
15th January 1957
Cantankerous Edo
9th January 1957
Case Files of Zenigata Heiji: The Cursed Coin
3rd January 1957
Devil Princess’ Beauty Competition
28th December 1956
Mysteries of Edo
7th November 1956
Scramble for Fortune
9th October 1956
In Love with a Heavenly Fox
17th May 1956
The Happy Wanderer
11th May 1956
Case Files of Zenigata Heiji: The Dead Beauty in the Bathhouse
11th February 1956
Bored Hatamoto: Mysterious Letter of Challenge
28th December 1955
Rikidozan: Man of Fury
27th December 1955
ふり袖小天狗
22nd November 1955
ふり袖侠艶録
5th July 1955
Growing Up
1st April 1955
The Swordsman and the Actress
9th January 1955
The Days of Youth are Days of Sadness
29th September 1954
Youth’s Romance Seat: Sitting on the grass
8th June 1954
Dancing Girls of Izu
31st March 1954
Young Miss Executive
29th December 1953
悲しき瞳
19th August 1953
Great Edo Song Festival
14th July 1953
Hibari Jolly Angel
27th May 1953
Sisters
29th April 1953
Princess Hibari's First Dream Journey
29th December 1952
Merry Migratory Birds
3rd January 1952
Over That Hill
1st November 1951
Kurama Tengu: The Fire Festival
12th October 1951
Kurama Tengu: Acrobat in a lion mask
12th July 1951
I Yearn for Father
8th March 1951
Golden Bat: Phantom of the Skyscraper
23rd December 1950
Sakon Detective Story: Handprint in Fresh Blood
2nd December 1950
The Tokyo Kid
9th September 1950
Blue Sky Angel
20th May 1950
Akogare no Hawaii kôro
1st April 1950
Odoroki ikka
13th December 1949
Akireta musumetachi
11th October 1949
Nodojiman-kyō jidai
28th March 1949
Ooku
6th April 1968