Ryoko Hirosue
Ryoko Hirosue was born in Kōchi, Japan on July 18th, 1980 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 43, Ryoko Hirosue biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 43 years old, Ryoko Hirosue physical status not available right now. We will update Ryoko Hirosue's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Ryoko Hirosue (Hirosue Ryoko, born 18 July 1980) is a Japanese actress and singer, best known to international audiences for her roles in the Luc Besson-produced Wasabi and the Academy Award-winning Japanese film Departures.
She also starred in the 2008 comedy series Yasuko to Kenji.
Early life
Hirosue was born in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture and grew up on Kōchi city, Kōchi prefecture, Japan. She joined the "P&G" cosmetic model competition at age 14 and made her television debut the following year singing on the program, TK Music Camp. She made her television drama debut and is well known for her work as a spokesmodel for NTT DoCoMo. She studied at Waseda University but did not graduate.
Personal life
She married Okazawa Takahiro in December 2003. The marriage ended in early 2008. On 9 October 2010 she married Jun Izutsu, a candle artist. They met in Haiti in March 2010 participating in earthquake relief efforts. Her cousin is a former member of the House of Representatives in Japan.
She has three children. She gave birth to her first son in April 2004. On 10 March 2011 she had her second son. On 17 July 2015, she gave birth to her third child, a girl.
Career
Hirosue made her television debut in 1995 in Fuji TV's Heart ni S, and she was also named "Best Newcomer" at the 10th Television Drama Academy Awards the same year, when she appeared in Fuji TV's comedy series Shota no Sushi. She appeared in the final of medical drama Hoshi no Kinka and the special episode of Odoru Daisousasen before presenting her first appearance in Fuji TV's comedy series Beach Boys, where she was named "Best Supporter Actress" at the 14th Television Drama Academy Awards in 1997. Hirosue made her film debut in the same year when she appeared in 20-seki Nostalgia, which received her critical acclaim. She was awarded the Sponichi Grand Prize New Talent Award at the Mainichi Film Festival, Best New Talent at the Yokohama Film Festival, and, perhaps most notable, the Newcomer of the Year award at the 21st Japanese Academy Awards.
Hirosue reprised her role in the special episode of Beach Boys in 1998, while also appearing in four other television dramas in the same year. She returned to Poppoya and Himitsu in 1999. Her appearances in both films earned her acclaim from award-giving bodies in Japan, and she received two nominations at the 23rd Japanese Academy Awards for Best Actress (for Himitsu) and Best Supporting Actress (for Poppoya). When she appeared in Himitsu at the 30th Sitges - Catalan International Film Festival, her international fame soared even more.
Yuki Katase, who received five awards at the 26th Television Drama Academy Awards, including "Best Supporting Actress" and "Best Drama") before displaying her comedic chops in TBS's Oyaji, which appeared on television in 2000. At the 27th awards ceremony, the actress appeared in her "Best Supporting Actress" role.
Hirosue made her international debut in the French Film Wasabi, written by Luc Besson and directed by Gérard Krawczyk in 2001. She had to phone call her lines because she was unable to speak French for her position. Yutaka Takenouchi, a frequent co-star of Fuji TV's romantic comedy series Dekichatta Kekkon, starred as an expectant couple who didn't know each other well before their one-night stand leading to the planning of a shotgun wedding. Hiroshi Abe, who received Best Supporting Actor at the 30th Television Drama Academy Awards, appeared in the series.
Hirosue appeared in Renai Shashin and the low-rated television drama Ai Nante Irane Yo, Natsu, before retiring the year in the family drama series Otousan. In 2003's romance film Moto Kare, she reunited with her Summer Snow lead co-star Tsuyoshi D'moto. Makoto Saeki, the initial flippant ex-girlfriend, received her "Best Supporter Actress" award yet again at the 38th Television Drama Academy Awards.
Hirosue married model Takahiro Okazawa on January 17, 2004 and gave birth to her son on April 10, 2004. In March 2008, the two married in March 2008. She worked harder after her marriage and new motherhood, although she made one appearance in the film Hana and Alice in 2004 and one in 2005's Fuji TV's romance drama Slow Dance.
Hirosue returned to film and television in 2006 by appearing in three television dramas, a TV series, and a film. In 2007, she co-starred in Bubble Fiction: Boom or Bust for the third time with Hiroshi Abe (her fellow actor in Dekichatta Kekkon and Haruka Naru Naru Yakusoku). Mama ga Tsukuru Wake, a Fuji TV show, and Long Wedding Road!, which were also broadcast by TBS, appeared in two TV films, Mama ga Tsukuru Wake, a Tsukuru Wake, broadcast by Fuji TV, and Long Wedding Road! In addition, Hirosue appeared in the third episode, "Revolts," of the detective series Galileo, the actress in question.
In 2008, she appeared in NTV's comedy film Yasuko to Kenji.
In the 2008 Japanese film Departures, which received the 81st Academy Awards Best Foreign Language Film, she played Mika Kobayashi opposite Masahiro Motoki.
In 2009, she is starring in the remake of Zero Focus and the adaptation to film of Osamu Dazai's novel Villon's Wife.
She co-starred in the 2010 film Flowers with Y.Ko Suzuki, Yka Suzuki, Yko Takeuchi, Rena Tanaka, Rena Tanaka, and Yukie Nakama.