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Kazuo Suzuki
★ Acting

Kazuo Suzuki

Born 1937 · Active 1953–1992

Kazuo Suzuki, an actor known for his work in the realm of Japanese cinema, appears in King Kong Escapes (1967). This film showcases his ability to navigate the unique blend of adventure and fantasy that defines kaiju films. Suzuki's role contributes to the film's cult status, where the clash of giant monsters and human ambition creates a memorable cinematic experience. His participation in this genre highlights the enduring appeal of creature features and their impact on global pop culture.

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King Kong Escapes

King Kong Escapes

1967 ★ 6.3
as Henchman

An evil genius named Dr. Who creates Mechani-Kong, a robot version of King Kong, to dig for the highly radioactive Element X, found only at the North Pole. Mechani-Kong enters an ice cave and begins to dig into a glacier, but the radiation destroys its brain circuits and the robot shuts down. Who then sets his sights on getting the real Kong to finish the job. Who is taken to task by a female overseer, Madame Piranha, whose country's government is financing the doctor's schemes, and frequently berates him for his failure to get results. Meanwhile, a submarine commanded by Carl Nelson arrives at Mondo Island, where the legendary King Kong lives. Here, the giant ape gets into an intense fight with a giant dinosaur Gorosaurus and a sea serpent. He falls in love with Lt. Susan Watson (played by Linda Jo Miller) following in the footsteps of Ann Darrow from the 1933 film. Dr. Who subsequently goes to Mondo Island, abducts Kong and brings him back to his base at the North Pole. Kong is hypnotized by a flashing light device and fitted with a radio earpiece. Who commands Kong to retrieve Element X from the cave. Problems with the earpiece ensue and Who has to kidnap Susan Watson, the only person who can control Kong. After Watson and her fellow officers are captured by Who, Madame Piranha unsuccessfully tries to seduce Nelson to bring him over to her side. Eventually Kong escapes and swims all the way to Japan where the climactic battle with Mechani-Kong transpires. The two giants face off at the Tokyo Tower in the finale. Kong prevails and destroys Mechani-Kong and kills Who. Then Kong triumphantly swims back to his island home. 

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Career Highlights Top 6 by popularity · TMDB

Filmography

54 credits
1990s 1 credit
1980s 4 credits
1982
Dai Sentai Goggle-V as Village Leader
TV ★ 8.7
1981
TV
1980
Kamen Rider Super-1 as Professor Ghost
TV ★ 9.3
1970s 12 credits
1975
Terror of Mechagodzilla as Alien Henchman #1
Movie ★ 6.8
1974
Movie ★ 6.2
1974
Movie ★ 10.0
1973
Movie ★ 7.7
1971
Movie ★ 7.8
1971
Movie ★ 7.0
1971
I'll Be Deceived as Police officer
Movie ★ 10.0
1970
The Militarists as Petty Officer
Movie ★ 7.5
1970
Movie ★ 6.0
1960s 32 credits
1969
All Monsters Attack as Bank Robber Okuda
Movie ★ 5.1
1969
Movie ★ 6.5
1968
Movie ★ 7.5
1968
Destroy All Monsters as Kilaak Controlled Staffer (uncredited)
Movie ★ 6.9
1967
Son of Godzilla as Meteorological observation plane navigator
Movie ★ 6.4
1967
Movie ★ 6.2
1967
Movie ★ 10.0
1966
Movie ★ 9.0
1966
Ebirah, Horror of the Deep as Fleeing Infant Islander
Movie ★ 6.3
1966
Movie ★ 8.0
1966
Come Marry Me as Fujita
Movie ★ 7.0
1966
Movie ★ 10.0
1966
Ultra Q as Goroh
TV ★ 8.1
1965
Invasion of Astro-Monster as Earth Base Xilien
Movie ★ 6.8
1965
Movie ★ 6.1
1965
Movie ★ 8.5
1965
Movie ★ 5.8
1965
Movie ★ 10.0
1964
Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster as Door-Opener Assassin
Movie ★ 7.0
1964
Movie ★ 7.7
1964
Movie ★ 7.8
1962
Movie ★ 6.7
1962
Movie ★ 8.3
1961
Movie ★ 9.0
1961
Movie ★ 7.0
1961
Movie ★ 6.4
1961
Movie ★ 8.0
1961
Movie ★ 8.0
1960
Movie ★ 7.0
1960
Movie ★ 8.0
1960
Movie
1950s 3 credits
1958
Movie ★ 7.0
1954
Invisible Man as Man in nightclub
Movie ★ 6.7
1953
Movie ★ 7.8
Crew Credits
1990s 1 credit
1950s 1 credit
1959
The Manster Costume Design
Movie ★ 4.7