5000 results found for: Ai no Ato ni Kuru Mono
Maeda Ken
Maeda Ken, born in Tokyo, was a Japanese actor, singer, and comedian well-known for his monomane. He also created the Maeken Trance Project, of which he was the leader of several ganguro and kogal, known as LOVE♡BOOM. Maeda went to America when he was 19 and lived in Manhattan for four years. Because…
Watase Tsunehiko
Watase Tsunehiko was a Japanese actor. He won the award for best supporting actor at the 2nd Japan Academy Prize for The Incident and at the 3rd Hochi Film Award for The Incident, Koutei no inai hachigatsu and The Fall of Ako Castle. His older brother is the actor Watari Tetsuya. (Source: Wikipedia)
Hoshi Kento
Hoshi Kento is a Japanese adult video (AV) actor and idol. In 2017, he got started on his career path. He made his debut in the adult video industry in 2020, with the studio SILK LABO（シルクラボ). In 2023, in appeared in a mainstream drama for the first time in "Akai Ringo"(アカイリンゴ).…
Urai Kenji
Urai Kenji is a Japanese TV, stage, and voice actor who made his debut as an actor in 2000. In 2006, his performance in "Flowers for Algernon" and "My Fair Lady" earned Kikuta Kazuo Theatrical Award and in 2009, he received Kinokuniya Theatrical Award for his performance as Henry VI in "Henry VI, Part…
Uenobori Makoto
Uenobori Makoto is a Japanese actor, model, and fashion designer from the Kumamoto Prefecture of Japan. He's headed by Lines Japan Co. In recent years, Makoto has drawn upon a wealth of interests and experiences -- including gymnastics since childhood, ten years of basketball, and seven years of classical…
Okazaki Sae
Sae Okazaki, born Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, is a Japanese female fashion model and actress managed by T-TRIBE ENTERTAINMENT. She was previously under Central Japan. She was previously a model for Seventeen from 2012 until 2015. Since 2016, she has been a model for the Japanese fashion magazine,…
Saito Yasuka
Saito Yasuka is a Japanese model, photographer, and actor, best known for the role in the 2006 tokusatsu series "GoGo Sentai Boukenger".
Tokuyama Hidenori
Tokuyama Hidenori is a Japanese actor and singer from Tokyo. A fan of tokusatsu, Tokuyama has had a role in several series, most notably Sou Yaguruma/Kamen Rider TheBee/Kamen Rider KickHopper in Kamen Rider Kabuto and Hiroto Sut?/Go-on Gold in Engine Sentai Go-onger. Born Koyanagi Hidenori in Suginami-ku,…
Onodera Akira
Onodera Akira is a Japanese actor and model managed by Stardust Promotion. When he was in his third year of junior high school, he was broadcasting on TwitCasting and had about 50,000 followers. That led him to be called to events, etc, where he was introduced to Stardust Promotion. He made his acting…
Ai to Shi no Katami
Japanese Movie - 1962
A young woman falls in love with a death-row prisoner whom she knows through correspondence. (Source: MyDramaList)
Ai to Fukushuu no Umi
Japanese Drama - 1988, 8 episodes
A woman who loves someone and engages, but is forced to marry a man who has torn up a bond with the other party. The drama depicts the love and hatred swirling between three men and women. A deeper tragedy begins between…
Ai to Nikushimi no Kawa
Japanese Drama - 1988, 8 episodes
A doctor and a nurse who work in the same hospital love each other and promise to get married, but the hospital director's daughter who is attracted to the doctor uses the power of her parents, and the hospital director's…
Happy Ai to Kando no Monogatari
Japanese Drama - 1999, 11 episodes10.0
This is a heartwarming tale of a woman blinded by a skiing accident who finds a new life and happiness with the aid of a guide dog named Happy. (Source: JDorama.com) ~~ Adapted from the manga "Happy!" by Nobuko Hama…
Seiya no Kiseki: Anata no Sukina Ai wa Dore?
Japanese Drama - 1995, 1 episodes
An omnibus special that follows three pairs on Christmas Eve, 1995. >> Story 1: "Eve Nante Iranai" (イヴなんていらない) [Director: Shimoyama Ten] Two people who can't seem to reach their loved ones by phone…
Happy Ai to Kando no Monogatari Season 2
Japanese Drama - 2000, 10 episodes
~~ Adapted from the manga "Happy!" (ハッピー!) by Nobuko Hama (波間信子).
