Japanese movie stars died at 49

Here are 3 famous actresses from Japan died at 49:

Chieko Honda

Chieko Honda (March 28, 1963 Tokyo-February 18, 2013 Japan) a.k.a. Honda Chieko was a Japanese voice actor and actor.

She died as a result of cancer.

Chieko Honda was known for her iconic roles in various anime series such as "Sailor Moon" where she voiced the character of Sailor Mercury, and "Gunbuster" where she played the character of Noriko Takaya. She started her career as a voice actor in the 1980s and went on to lend her voice to several other popular anime series, movies, and video games. In addition to voice acting, Honda also worked as an actor in live-action films and television dramas. She was highly respected in the Japanese entertainment industry and a beloved figure among anime fans.

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Anna Nakagawa

Anna Nakagawa (August 30, 1965 Suginami-October 17, 2014) also known as Anna Kuriyama was a Japanese actor.

She died as a result of uterine cancer.

Nakagawa made her acting debut in the 1986 film "The Hachiko of the North" and went on to appear in numerous films and television dramas throughout her career. She was also a voice actor, lending her voice to various anime series and video games. Nakagawa was especially known for her roles in horror films, including "Ring 2" and "Dark Water". In addition to her acting career, she was also a UNHCR goodwill ambassador, advocating for the protection of refugees and the provision of aid and assistance to those in need. Despite her untimely death, Nakagawa left a lasting impact on Japanese cinema and culture.

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Yukiko Todoroki

Yukiko Todoroki (September 11, 1917 Azabu, Tokyo-May 11, 1967 Komae) also known as Tsuruko Nishiyama, Nishiyama Tsuruko, Todoroki Yukiko or Toruko was a Japanese actor. She had one child, Masayuki Makino.

Yukiko Todoroki was a versatile actor who appeared in more than 150 films in her career spanning two decades. She started her acting career in the early 1930s as a teenager, working for a number of film studios before making her name with the film "Kenji Mizoguchi's My Love Has Been Burning" in 1949. She was known for her beauty and her range, playing roles that ranged from tragic heroines to comedic characters. In addition to her film work, Todoroki was also popular on stage, where she performed in a variety of productions. Todoroki's life was cut short when she died at the age of 49 from cancer. Despite her relatively short career, she made a lasting impact on Japanese cinema and remains a beloved figure in the country's film history.

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