What are the representative works of Japanese actor Takashi Fujiki before his death?

Japanese actor Takashi Fujiki died on September 20th, 2020 at the age of 80. The suicide note of the deceased was found at the scene, which was suspected of suicide. This is the third actor who committed suicide in Bloody Monday this year after Miura Haruma and Sei Ashina. ?

1940, Takashi Fujiki was born in Shizuoka Prefecture, formerly known as Yoshihiko Endo. 1959 19 years old, Takashi Fujiki officially debuted in the Japanese entertainment circle, which can be said to be a senior Japanese artist. His talent for singing and dancing is extremely high, and he was recognized by the industry as soon as he debuted. He has released many albums and enjoyed a certain reputation in the music world. Later, I transformed into filming, and I did it for decades. He has shot many film and television works such as Prison Break Lawyer, Taiping Ji, Neo-Godzilla and Kamen Rider. After the age of 70, he also filmed the series and photos of Ten Jinchuan Police Department. It can be said that he is a very respected artist in the entertainment circle.

1. "Five Uemon Rocks 2: Roses and Warriors" Douban score is 8.9.

Based on the story of a small European country in the17th century, it is described that the pirate Uemon (Arata Furuta) accepts the invitation of a congenial female pirate Anu (Yuuki Amami) and becomes her bodyguard. However, after it was exposed that Anu was the daughter of the former king, the soldiers in the city had to make Anu king. Unexpectedly, there are some hidden plots in the whole incident. Five Uemon sneaked into this small country to help Anu?

2. The score of "Dried Flowers" is 8.0.

Dried Flowers is an artistic gangster film with strong style, which was produced at the beginning of the golden age of Ren Xia films. With contrasting black-and-white photography and Toru Takemitsu's bizarre soundtrack, the audience is led into the underground world of "benevolence" in Shintaro Ishihara's original works. ?

As a member of the new wave of pine and bamboo, Masahiro Shinoda consciously left the studio and embarked on the road of independent production. Perhaps the interesting thing about Shinoda's Dried Flowers is how Ikebe Ryou, who was originally a liberal arts student, began to transform into a "Ren Xia". Although he is still the typical owner of Shintaro Ishihara's novels in this film, he soon became a member of "Showa Canxia" after he embarked on the road of crime. Japanese gangster movies may be the ultimate myth of criminals.