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  1. Ichikawa Ennosuke IV was born on 26 November 1975, in Tokyo, Japan, into a family with deep connections to the kabuki tradition. He is the son of Hiroyuki Kinoshi, [ 3 ] stage name Ichikawa Danshirō IV, a kabuki actor known for his aragoto style of performances. Ennosuke made his first stage appearance as the child emperor Antoku in the kabuki ...

  2. Jan 30, 2024 · Introduction. It was extremely shocking news all over Japan on May 17, 2023, that a famous and popular kabuki actor, Takahiko Kinoshi (stage name, Ichikawa Ennosuke IV) not only tried to commit suicide, but also assisted his parents to commit suicide, in family shame and anticipation of a weekly magazine’s expose about Ennosuke IV’s power and sexual harassments.

  3. ICHIKAWA ENNOSUKE IV. July 1980: he makes his first appearance on stage at the Kabukiza, playing the role of the child emperor Antoku in the classic "Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura". July 1983: he becomes Ichikawa Kamejirô II at the Kabukiza by playing the role of Kamuro Tayori in the dance "Modori Kago Iro ni Aikata".

  4. Feb 24, 2021 · Ennosuke may be recognizable to some for his recent role as an elite banker and rival to the titular hero of TV’s hit drama series, “Hanzawa Naoki.” But for many others, the 45-year-old actor is a standard-bearer for the Japanese stage who has been pumping life into traditional and modern theater since well before the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the entertainment industry.

  5. The actor Ichikawa Danshirô II held the name of Ichikawa Ennosuke I from October 1890 to September 1910. Ichikawa Ennosuke I playing the role of Momonoi Wakasanosuke in the drama "Ura Omote Chûshingura" staged at the Kabukiza in June 1897 (print made by Toyohara Kunichika) Ichikawa Ennosuke II. Ichikawa En'ô I held the name of Ichikawa ...

  6. Ichikawa Ennosuke III as Namishichi and Ichikawa M Bust portraits III (Design 23) 第三期大首絵シリーズの23 | Museum number 1992,1217,0.7 |

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  8. The shishi dance to auspicious lyrics taken directly from the Noh play ‘Shakkyo’, eventually swinging their wigs around in great circles in the final exciting finale. This oshiguma was created about forty years after the earlier piece (2023,3013.2), in December 1987, by the two sons of Ichikawa Danshiro III: Ennosuke III and Danshiro IV. (R.

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