Tyro Ultraman's human body Tokantaro is played by Saburo Shinoda, who is familiar with his mysteries, and he is also a small fresh meat when he starred in Tyro Ultraman, and he is loved by everyone. The role of Ultraman Tyro is also deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, bringing a lot of popularity to Round Valley, and Saburo Shinoda is also famous for playing Ultraman of Tyro, which is his first time to be a protagonist.
However, after that, Saburo Shinoda refused to play Ultraman in Tyro, and there was a lot of speculation about this. First of all, some people say that Saburo Shinoda should have been unable to shoot because of the death of his mother, (there is also a theory that his father died because of a fire in his home). I heard that his health is not very good, and he is no longer the handsome and dashing Kotaro he once was. What a shame!
Unlike other Oku endings when he returns to the Land of Light, the unfolding of this final word was unexpected for Shinoda, and his failure to play Tokotaro in all Ultraman series after that may be to continue the story rather than be united. Now asked if he will play in the future, he replied: No, not at all, the reason is not only sorry, but also do not want to destroy the works in everyone's memory, of course, I know that without Tyro, there would be no me now."
However, some people say that this is a one-sided statement, because if you want to talk about the ending, the ending of the first generation is also different, although Hayata has been separated from Ultraman, but the following year in the "Jack Ultraman" cameo, he actually appeared in Hayata's image in a Kot uniform. Obviously, during the Showa period, Otani did not pay attention to the setting that the first Man was separated from Hayata in the finale, so when he made successive cameos, he naturally invited Kurobe Jin.
In sharp contrast to Saburo Shinoda is Hatsuhiro Hasegawa. These two are the two who are the most outstanding male actors in the Showa Ott series. Hasegawa, on the other hand, is arguably better than Shinoda, and has starred in far more works than Shinoda. But it is ironic that "Ultraman Tyro" is one of the masterpieces for Shinoda, and it belongs to a ladder work that has made it popular. "Eddie Ultraman" is not so important to Hasegawa.
Eddie's existence to Hasegawa is like "black history", and the recognition seems to be very low compared to the other works he has starred in. As we all know, Hasegawa was very touched after receiving an invitation from Yukiya on the occasion of the filming of "Yumbius Ultraman", and happily agreed to it and squeezed out time to participate in the shooting in his busy schedule.