Biography | Filmography | Television Credits | Theater | Credits | Photo Gallery | The Sand Pebbles | Pearl Harbor | Critic's Corner | Interviews and Info. | News and Latest Projects | East-West Players | Related Links | Feedback
Mako: A Tribute to a Fine Actor

Welcome! Come on in!

Makoto Iwamatsu

"Mako"

Mako smiling1 = actual size

The man with one name: Mako. While his name may not be familiar to most, his face certainly is, as he's had an extensive acting career both on tv and the big screen for the past 40 years. It's safe to say that EVERYONE has seen him in SOMETHING - probably many times over, yet not much seems to be known about this distinguished actor. I myself have scoured the net only to come up with bits & pieces of his life and career, which I have put together here in tribute to this underrated actor.

I hope that you enjoy your visit to this site, as much as I've enjoyed creating it.

Last updated: 5 January 2001

vote.gif

***January UPDATES***

*Added link on HOME page to vote for this site
*New movie review in CRITICS CORNER for "An Unremarkable Life"

***December UPDATES***

*Added 4 photos to GALLERY
*New in LINKS: Site for Talk to Taka -http://www.fobworks.com/
*Found info. on Bird People of China ('97) & added it to FILMOGRAPHY
*Added new page: CRITICS CORNER
*Added 2 pics to THE GALLERY

***November UPDATES***

*Added photos to the GALLERY
*Added photos to SAND PEBBLES

------------------------------------------------------------

Please take a moment to sign my guestbook with any comments or suggestions and if you can make any contributions to this site, please email me by going to my Feedback page. Thank you for stopping by!

DISCLAIMER:

This is a non-commercial site for fans. I am not related to or affiliated with the actor or any of the productions he's appeared in. All photographs and other information are used solely for the enjoyment of other fans.


Japanese furniture


In caring for Asian furniture , be careful to position them away from direct sunlight. Being out in the sun can dry out the wood as well as ruin the finish. It can also bleach out the color of some oriental furniture pieces. Japanese furniture should also be kept away from extremely moist air as this can easily lead to warping. A lot of this furniture are very solid and extremely heavy. Do not attempt to move one on your own. You also want to cover the bottoms of your with felt in order to minimize scratches. Watermarks are evil. That's why you'll want to fanatically promote the use of coasters. Ensure that there are protective plates for vases atop your oriental furniture. The rule is to never let any water stand on it for very long.

At least once every year, you should wash your Oriental furniture using a sudsy solution of mild soap and water. Clean with the suds and rinse it off with clean soap-free damp cloth that has been wrung. Dry the area immediately using a soft lint-free cloth. With these tips, you can be sure to maintain the classic beauty of your Asian furniture for long, long time.


Victor Klassen: CometVictor Klassen: Barstool