Junko Miyazono
Biography
Junko Miyazono (宮園 純子, born May 30, 1943) is a Japanese actress. In 1960, Miyazano passed Toei's 7th "New Faces" audition, a process that began the careers of many famous Japanese film stars. Akemi Misawa, Yuriko Mishima, and Yuki Mieko and a few others also passed the audition that year. In 2004, Miyazono featured in actress, politician, and singer Tamaki Sawa's omnibus album, "Sawa Tamaki & Play Girl Music Collection." Miyazano's song is titled "A Woman's Justice"
Personal Details
Movies (49)
不倫 この愛が裁けますか
1984
A Single Flower Withered
1974
The Sucker's Blunt Dagger
1971
Delinquent Girl Boss: Blossoming Night Dreams
as Umeko Nagumo
1970
Modern Sorority
1970
The Final Gamble
1970
Bloodstained Clan of Honor
as Michiyo
1970
Okatsu the Fugitive
as Okatsu, the female samurai
1969
The Bad Guy Blues
1969
The Cross of Vengeance
1969
Nagasaki Blues
1969
Quick-draw Okatsu
as Okatsu, the female samurai
1969
Ex-Convict - Territory of Rampage
1969
Delinquent Boss: Wolves of the City
1969
Blue in Isezaki
as Reiko
1968
Tales of the Inner Chamber
1968
Ohyaku: The Female Demon
as Ohyaku Dayu
1968
Enlisted Yakuza
1968
Brothers'Code - The Back Relation
1968
The Marked Man
1968
Once and For All Pt.２
1968
A Story from Abashiri Prison—Duel in Snow Storm
as Yukiko
1967
Eleven Samurai
as Orie
1967
Journey
1967
The Shogun and His Mistresses
as O-kon
1967
North Sea Chivalry
1967
The Chivalrous Life
1967
The Gambler's Law
1967
Dissolution Rites
as Sachiko
1967
Organized Violence
1967
Code Between Brothers 3
1966
Samurai Wolf
1966
Koto—The Lake of Tears
as Teruko
1966
Code Between Brothers 2
1966
Nothing But Bones
1966
Yakuza Hooligans
as Yumi
1966
Code Between Brothers
as Kuni
1966
Convicted Woman
as Midaidokoro
1966
Flower and Dragon: Duel of the Sea Caves
1966
The Flower and the Dragon
1965
The Hoodlum Brothers
1965
Vermin
1965
Cold Rice, Osan, Chan
1965
A Lonely Gamble
as Takako Higashino
1965
Lord Tokugawa Ieyasu
1965
The Glamorous Ghost
as Reiko Matsuda
1964
The Sharks
1964
Here Because of You
1964
Night Scandal in Japan
as Yoko
1964
