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|    alt.fan.godzilla    |    Hilarious Japanese monster movies    |    1,975 messages    |
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|    Message 1,363 of 1,975    |
|    Reaper G to All    |
|    10/22: Today in G-History    |
|    22 Oct 12 07:13:22    |
      c61d503e       XPost: alt.movies.monster       From: reaperg@aol.com              1908: JOHN ZAREMBA, who played Dr. Judson Uhl in “20 Million Miles to       Earth”, is born.              1932: MISAKO WATANABE, who played the second wife in the “Black Hair”       segment of “Kwaidan”, is born in Tokyo.              1933: MITSUKO KUSABUE, who played Sobei in “The Lost World of Sinbad”,       is born in Yokohama.              1939: SUSUMU KUROBE, who played Shin Hayata, the alter ego of       “Ultraman”, reprising the role on “Ultraman Mebius”, “Ultraman Mebius       and Ultra Brothers”, “The Superior 8 Ultraman Brothers”, “Mega Monster       Battle: Ultra Galaxy”, and “Ultraman Saga”, is born. Ironically,       Japan’s most famous superhero played many villains in his career — the       assassin with the mustache in “Ghidrah — the Three-Headed Monster”, a       Who henchman in “King Kong Escapes”, the airplane navigator in “Son of       Godzilla”, a Monsterland staff member in “Destroy All Monsters”, Chin       in “Latitude Zero”, “Little Superman Gunbaron”, Berlock on       “Megaloman”, “Ultraman 80”,, Dr. Kuromatsu on “Kamen Rider Black”, Dr.       Oniyoshi Kuroda on “Special Rescue Police Winspector”, “Ultra Q: The       Movie”, the scientist who created “The Skull Soldier”, a military       officer in “Godzilla vs. Mothra: The Battle for Earth”, the bank       security guard in “Ultraman Zearth”, a general in “Godzilla vs.       Megaguirus”, and Chief Tomioka in “Ultraman Max”. Kurobe also appeared       on “Space Sheriff Gavan”, “Ultraman Zearth 2”, and “Reigo: The Deep-       sea Monster vs. the Battleship Yamato”, and was in “None but the       Brave” and played Wing Fat, the main villain in “What’s Up, Tiger       Lily?”              1946: HIROKO MARUYAMA, the voice of Mag on “Super Nova Flashman”, is       born in Tokyo.              1950: SUMIKO ANDO is born. She played Hiroko Miyamoto in Episode 35 of       “Kamen Rider V3”, Kyoko Saeki in Episode 23 of “Inazuman”, Miki in       Episodes 9-10 and Yuki in Episode 31 of “Kamen Rider X”, and Risa in       Episode 20 of “Kamen Rider Amazon”, and was in Episode 41 of “Ultraman       Taro”.              1960: SHIGERU MUROI, who played Sunakake Baba in “Kitaro” and “Kitaro       and the Millenium Curse”, is born in Namerikawa, Toyama, Japan.              1961: TAKAAKI ICHIBASHI, who starred in “Ultraman Zearth” and       “Ultraman Zearth 2”, is born. A friend of baseball star Hideo Nomo, he       also appeared in “Major League II” and “Major League III: Back to the       Minors”.              1965: “Madame White Snake” is released in the U.S.              1967: Episode 4 of “Ultra Seven”, “Max, Reply!”, debuts on Japanese       TV.              1969: CUTEY SUZUKI, who was in “Space Hunter Miki”, is born in       Kawaguchi, Saitama, Japan.              1971: Episode 29 of “Return of Ultraman”, “Jiro Rides a Monster”,       debuts on Japanese TV.              1972: Episode 46 of “Mirrorman”, “The Mirror of Love Cries in the City       of Death”, debuts on Japanese TV.        Episode 30 of “Superhuman Barom-1” debuts on Japanese TV.        Episode 17 of “Iron King”, “The Order to Assassinate Iron King”,       debuts on Japanese TV.              1976: Episode 30 of “Space Ironmen: Kyodyne”, “Your Number Is Up! The       Boy’s Prophecy Beckons Death”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1977: Episode 26 of “JAKQ Blitzkrieg Squad”, “An Invader!!? The       Enigmatic Space Pirate Ship”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1979: Episode 22 of “Megaloman: Warrior of Fire”, “The Death of       Seiji”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1982: Episode 28 of “Space Sheriff Gavan”, “Darkness in the Sea of       Space: The Witch Monika Awakens”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1983: Episode 38 of “Science Squadron Dynaman” debuts on Japanese TV.              1988: Episode 34 of “Super Animal Squadron Liveman”, “Love Runs Away       in the Future and the Present!”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1993: Episode 35 of “Five-Star Squadron Dairanger”, “A Prickly Maiden       Hunt”, debuts on Japanese TV.              1995: Episode 37 of “Heavy Armored: Beetle Fighter” debuts on Japanese       TV.              1999: Episode 10 of “Power Rangers Lost Galaxy”, “The Lost       Galactabeasts: Part 2”, debuts on Fox.              2000: Episode 37 of “Kamen Rider Kuuga”, “Approach”, debuts on       Japanese TV.        “Tekkoki Mikazuki” premieres in Japan on TV.        Episode 34 of “Future Squadron Timeranger” debuts on Japanese TV.              2002: “The Complete Daimajin”, a set of the Majin trilogy, and       “Monster from a Prehistoric Planet” are released on DVD in the U.S.              2004: “The Grudge” is released in the U.S. and Singapore.        “One Missed Call” premieres in Mexico in Mexico City.              2005: Episode 17 of “Ultraman Max”, “Beauty on Ice”, debuts on       Japanese TV.              2006: “Yo-Yo Girl Cop” premieres in the U.S. at the Hawaii Film       Festival.              2011: Episode 1.20 of “Power Rangers Samurai”, “Origins Part 2”,       debuts on Nickelodeon.              “When someone dies in the grip of a powerful rage… a curse is born.       The curse gathers in that place of death. Those who encouter it will       be consumed by its fury.”              --       Reaper G       Pest, Foodie, MSTie, G-fan, Wrestlemaniac, and geek-at-large       http://reaper_g.livejournal.com       http://www.facebook.com/jay.grymyr              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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