![\"\"](\"https:\/\/tezuka.strobez.ca\/wp\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/09\/star-borokin.png\")
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Bolorkin.<\/p>\n
One of the more visually distinctive stars, he is easily distinguishable by his pencil moustache and squinty, squiggly-line, eyes.<\/p>\n
A bit of a roughneck, ruffian and a drunkard, Bolorkin usually finds himself cast in the rough and tumble roles of a dock worker, a cowboy,\u00a0or a slave-trader. \u00a0His drinking seems to have been a career-limiting factor though, as many of his later appearances are simply bit parts in the background or as part of the crowd.<\/p>\n
His first appearance is as the drunken ship cleaner, Borozokin in King Rocket<\/em> (1948), however he has also had memorable roles as the cowboy, “No. 9721” in The Golden City<\/em> (1950), and as Colonel Bolorkin of the Uran Federation in Next World<\/em> (1951), among others.<\/p>\n If you spot an appearance not already listed, please let us know in the comments section below!<\/p>\n King Rocket<\/em>\u00a0as “the ship cleaner,\u00a0Borozokin”<\/p>\n The Golden City<\/em>\u00a0as “No. 9721” Next World<\/em>\u00a0as “a Colonel of the Uranium Federation” Cyrano the Hero<\/em><\/a>\u00a0as “Ligniere”<\/p>\n Chief Detective Kenichi<\/em> (\u201cThe Case of the Gorilla\u201d) as “a member of the theatrical troupe”<\/p>\n Oh! We Three<\/em> as “the secretary to the President of XX Industries”<\/p>\n Astro Boy<\/em><\/a> (“Atlas”) as “an officer of Juhishi Bank”<\/p>\n Lion Books<\/em> (“The Crazy Border”) as “Riofu, the drunk”<\/p>\n Astro Boy<\/em><\/a> (\u201cThe Man Who Returned from Mars\u201d) as \u201ca man at the airport\u201d<\/p>\n Black Jack<\/a><\/em> (“Three in a Box”) as “a rescue worker”<\/p>\n\nManga Appearance List<\/h3>\n
\n<\/h4>\n
1948<\/h4>\n
\n1950<\/h4>\n
\nFaust<\/em>\u00a0as “a guard”
\nThe Wonderful Journey <\/em>as “a police officer”
\nManga University<\/em>\u00a0as “an emergency services worker”<\/p>\n
\n1951<\/h4>\n
\nQueer Arabian Nights<\/em>\u00a0as “a\u00a0slave trader”<\/p>\n
\n1953<\/h4>\n
\n1955<\/h4>\n
\n1956<\/h4>\n
\n1956<\/h4>\n
1957<\/h4>\n
\n1968<\/h4>\n
\n1974<\/h4>\n
\n1977<\/h4>\n