Shizue Tatsuta

Shizue Tatsuta was a Japanese actress of the silent and early sound eras. Much is unknown about her life before her acting career. As an actress, she symbolized the "moga" (modern girl) archetype of the era. She appeared in nearly seventy films, including works by Yasujiro Ozu, Mikio Naruse, and Heinosuke Gosho. After about ten years of acting experience, she retired from Shochiku in 1936, at the age of thirty-three. After retiring, she opened a bar in Ginza. She married Aikichi Ikeda, a high-class furniture dealer, and they had a child.
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- 1903-02-11 · Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
- Died
- 1962-01-21
Known for
- Young Lady (1930) — Bad Madam
- Love and Power (1930)
- The Bride Talks in Her Sleep (1933) — Madame at Bar
- A Primer on Marriage (1930) — Mineko
- The Father and His Son (1929)
- Love, Be with Humanity: Part 1 (1931) — Sakura
- Love, Be with Humanity: Part 2 (1931) — Sakura (Kokichi's second daughter)
- Sisters: Part 2 (1931)
- Stick Girl (1929) — Beautiful woman
- Umi mo yusha (1927)
- Nikutai no bōfū (1931)
- Scenes of Love (1929) — The shabby woman
- If Only She... (1928)
- The Glory of the Shōwa Era (1928) — Taeko (Shōwa Chapter)
- The Model of New Women (1929)
- The Beating (1930)