Shinnosuke Ikehata
Explore Shinnosuke Ikehata's movie filmography on ReelBot, including film credits, roles, release dates, ratings, and movie details.
Acting
Shinnosuke Ikehata (池畑 慎之介 Ikehata Shinnosuke) (born August 8, 1952, in Sakai, Osaka, Japan) is a Japanese singer, dancer, and actor who has appeared in Akira Kurosawa's Ran and Toshio Matsumoto's Funeral Parade of Roses. Ikehata also uses their stage name of Peter (ピーター Pītā) when they appeared on TV variety shows and musical revues. Always seen dancing with tight shirts and pants at dancing clubs, they adopted the stage name when they were 16 after their style of dress and dance which was said to resemble Peter Pan. One of Japan's most famous gay entertainers, Peter's androgynous appearance has enabled them to often play transgender or female characters and they often appear on stage in women's clothing. Description above from the Wikipedia article Peter, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
- Two Cigarettes, Three Nights (2026)
- Searching For Kurosawa (2025)
- Sunday Horror Series Best Selection 3 (2024)
- Life Work of Akira Kurosawa (2022)
- Hanagatami (2017)
- One Third (2014)
- The Lightning Tree (2010)
- Death Note: The Last Name (2006)
- Lone Wolf & Child: Assassin on the Road to Hell (1989)
- Korekara monogatari - Shonen tachi no buruusu (1988)
- Guinea Pig's Greatest Cuts (1988)
- Death Shadows (1986)
- Guinea Pig Part 4: Devil Doctor Woman (1986)
- The Making of the Demon Female Doctor (1986)
- Ran (1985)
- Fruits of Passion (1981)
- Nihon Meisaku Kaidan Gekijō: Kaidan Kajikazawa (1979)
- The House of Hanging (1979)
- Almost Transparent Blue (1979)
- Ghosts of the Dolls (1978)
- Island of Hell (1977)
- The Witty Samurai (1972)
- Girl Boss Blues: Queen Bee's Counterattack (1971)
- Delinquent Boss: Smooth Talking, Good Fighting (1971)
- Zatoichi Goes to the Fire Festival (1970)
- Three Pretty Devils (1970)
- Rainbow Over Paris (1970)
- The Final Gamble (1970)
- Gorgeous Leopardess (1969)
- Funeral Parade of Roses (1969)