Tokihiko Okada (岡田 時彦) (February 18, 1903 – January 16, 1934) was a silent film star in Japan during the 1920s and early 1930s. A native of Tokyo, he first started at the Taikatsu studio and later became a leading player for Japanese directors such as Yasujirō Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi. Film critic Tadao Sato recounts that Okada was among the handsome and favorite Japanese actors of the era. Throughout his career, Okada played the role of the quintessential nimaime (translated as "second line") which were romantic, sensitive men as opposed to the rugged and hard-boiled leading men known as tateyaku. He was the father of film actress Mariko Okada. Tokihiko Okada died of tuberculosis at age 30.
1933
as Ikusaburo
1933
as Kinya Murakoshi
1931
as Shinji Okajima
1931
as Okamoto
1931
1931
as Kiichi Okajima
1930
as Tokio Okamoto
1930
as Shuji
1928
1927
1927
1927
1926
as Yumeo Matsudo
1926
1926
1921
1921