Mr. Fuji WWE

Fuji's greatest addition to the WWE's pop culture lexicon may have come in 1985, when he teamed with Muraco to film a series of vignettes named "Fuji Vice," designed to mock the popular television drama series "Miami Vice." The segments were a regular part of then WWF's weekly "Tuesday Night Titans" variety show, which featured interviews, skits and replays of previously taped matches.

His career will be remembered by different generations for different reasons. But Mr. Fuji, whether as a Superstar or manager, is one of the most entertaining performers in the history of WWE. The WWE Superstar was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2007. Condolences go out to his family in this time of grief. He was also half of five WWE World Tag Team Champions. Harry Fujiwara was a Hall of Fame wrestler and manager over two decades in the WWWF and WWF, precursors to WWE and his ring character was known as master of psychology who threw salt in his opponent’s eyes.

After retiring from the ring, Fuji managed a litany of WWE's most feared Superstars, such as George "The Animal" Steele, Kamala, Killer Khan, Demolition, The Powers of Pain, Yokozuna and most notably, "Magnificent" Don Muraco. Upon his retirement, Harry Fujiwara moved to Tennessee. There, he opened and operated a training dojo. The doors closed on that business back in 2001. He also handled Jim Neidhart, Demolition, Kamala, The Powers of Pain, and The Orient Express, before standing side-by-side with the monstrous Yokozuna in his main event run in early 1990s.