Yumeko Aizome

Yumeko Aizome

🎂 25th December 1915 (110 yrs)

Biography

Yumeko Aizome, born Yachiyo Yokoyama, is a Japanese actress. In 1942, she married two-time Olympic gold medalist swimmer Masanori Yusa (1915-1975) and they received a daughter Makoto. She is now and actress called Naoko Yusa.

Yumeko Aizome

🎬 Movies Featuring Yumeko Aizome

A Trap

A Trap (1965)

as Yoshiko Ôtsuka
Miniature

Miniature (1953)

The Official And The Princess of Thieves

The Official And The Princess of Thieves (1951)

Slope of the Ringing Bell Hill: The Third Volume

Slope of the Ringing Bell Hill: The Third Volume (1949)

Yaji Kita Cat Ghost Road

Yaji Kita Cat Ghost Road (1949)

Saheiji’s Casebooks: The Purple Hood

Saheiji’s Casebooks: The Purple Hood (1949)

as Oren - maid
The Most Beautiful Day of My Life

The Most Beautiful Day of My Life (1948)

Gate of Flesh

Gate of Flesh (1948)

Great X

Great X (1948)

as Mitsue
The Ball at the Anjo House

The Ball at the Anjo House (1947)

as Akiko Anjo
A Face Glowing at Night

A Face Glowing at Night (1946)

東海水滸伝

東海水滸伝 (1945)

Goju no to

Goju no to (1944)

No Image

Kokusai Mitsuyudan (1944)

No Image

Children of the Sun (1938)

Crybaby Apprentice

Crybaby Apprentice (1938)

Learn from Experience, Part Two

Learn from Experience, Part Two (1937)

as Michiko
Learn from Experience, Part One

Learn from Experience, Part One (1937)

as Michiko
No Image

Storm in the City (1934)

Our Neighbor, Miss Yae

Our Neighbor, Miss Yae (1934)

as Yaeko
A Mother Should Be Loved

A Mother Should Be Loved (1934)

as Mitsuko
No Image

Mother of the East (1934)

as Ranko (Bar Waitress)
No Image

Sôbô (1933)

as Nanaeko Date
The Boss's Son at College

The Boss's Son at College (1933)

as Elder sister Takiko
Japanese Girls at the Harbor

Japanese Girls at the Harbor (1933)

as Masumi
Dragnet Girl

Dragnet Girl (1933)

as Misako
No Image

The Cheerleading Captain's Love (1933)

as Ayako
The Bride Talks in Her Sleep

The Bride Talks in Her Sleep (1933)

as Natsuko, dancer
No Image

Storm Zone (1932)

as Toshiko
Moth-eaten Spring

Moth-eaten Spring (1932)