Makoto Inokuchi Explained
Makoto Inokuchi |
Birth Date: | March 14, 1887 |
Birth Place: | Tokyo, Japan |
Death Date: | ?? |
Death Place: | ?? |
Occupation: | Actor, writer, translator |
Makoto Inokuchi (sometimes spelled Makato Inokuchi) was a Japanese actor, writer, and translator who rose to prominence as an actor in Hollywood during the silent era.[1] [2] [3] [4]
Biography
Makoto was born in Tokyo in 1887;[5] he eventually moved to the United States and attended Harvard, Princeton, and the University of Chicago.[6] [7] [8] In addition to the string of roles he played on the big screen in the 1910s, he also reportedly translated a number of U.S. novels from English to Japanese, and appeared on the stage in vaudeville. Little is known of what became of him after his last known on-screen appearance in 1917's The Stolen Play, although some reports from 1916 indicated he may have returned to Japan to make films of his own.[9] [10]
Select filmography
References
- Book: Motography. 1915. en.
- Web site: 2 Sep 1915. Makoto "Films" Too. 2021-12-29. The Los Angeles Times. en.
- Web site: 29 Aug 1915. Photo Plays. 2021-12-29. The Oregon Daily Journal. en.
- Web site: 9 Jun 1915. Agile Inokuchi Clever "Irishman". 2021-12-29. Los Angeles Evening Post-Record. en.
- Web site: 12 Dec 1915. Japanese Actor Is Hit On Screen. 2021-12-29. The Evansville Journal. en.
- Web site: 13 Dec 1914. Screen Flashes. 2021-12-29. The Sunday Telegram. en.
- Web site: 16 May 1915. Officer 666. 2021-12-29. The Greenville News. en.
- Web site: 25 Jul 1916. Japanese Earns Fame as Actor. 2021-12-29. Wisconsin State Journal. en.
- Web site: 10 Nov 1916. Movie Notes. 2021-12-29. The Bennington Evening Banner. en.
- Book: The Movie Magazine: A National Motion Picture Magazine .... 1915. Movie Magazine Publishing Company, Incorporated. en.