Oh, Bomb!

Zoku sararīman yajikita dōchū

Sararīman yajikita dōchū

The Lovelorn Geisha

Bonchi

Zoku shachōtaiheiki

The President Talks Bank

The President's Boss

Ticket to Hell

Fantasy of Youth

Love Never Fails

Lovetide

A Man Among Men

Last of the Wild Ones

Jirocho's New Year

Jirocho, the Hunted

The Lovers

Yasugorō shusse

Mr. Pu

My Wonderful Yellow Car

The Woman Who Touched the Legs

Third Class Executives

Kin no tamago: Golden Girl

Wedding March

Fubuki Koshiji (越路 吹雪, 18 February 1924 – 7 November 1980), real name Mihoko Kouno (内藤 美保子), was a Japanese singer and actress.
She joined the Takarazuka Revue in 1939. Though she was recognized as a star at Takarazuka, she left in 1951. When she chose to leave the troupe, Koshiji's friend, Tokiko Iwatani, also quit to manage Koshiji's budding career in film, made possible by the liberalization that took place during and after the occupation of Japan. Throughout the 1950s, Koshiji appeared in productions that merged the arts of shinpa, shingeki, and kabuki.
Known as the "Queen of Chanson" (シャンソンの女王, Shanson no Joō), Koshiji was influenced by French singer Édith Piaf. She released Japanese-language covers of Piaf's "Hymne à l'amour" in 1951, "Tombe la neige" by Salvatore Adamo, and "C'est si bon".
Koshiji was married to composer Tsunemi Naitō. She died in Tokyo of stomach cancer at the age of 56. Koshiji's final words, addressed to her husband, were "Tsunemi-san, black coffee and milk."
She is the subject of "Koshiji Fubuki Monogatari", a television production of TV Asahi in Japan with Takimoto Miori playing the role of Fubuki Koshiji.

Fubuki Koshiji