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Miyuki Imori

Miyuki Imori
井森 美幸
Born (1968-10-26) October 26, 1968 (age 56)
NationalityJapanese
Occupation(s)Entertainer, idol, actress, singer
Years active1985 -
AgentHoripro
Height1.6 m (5 ft 3 in)
WebsiteOfficial profile

Miyuki Imori (井森 美幸, Imori Miyuki, born October 26, 1968, in Shimonita, Kanra District, Gunma, Japan)[1] is a Japanese entertainer, idol, actress, and singer who is represented by the talent agency, Horipro.

Biography

Imori was born on October 26, 1968, in Shimonita, Kanra District, Gunma, Japan.[2] She graduated from Horikoshi High School in Nakano, Tokyo, Japan. While still in high school, Imori was selected as a winner from among 120,000 contestants in the 9th Horipro Talent Scout Caravan competition in 1984.[2][3]

She made her professional singing debut with "Swear by My Eye" (『瞳の誓い』, "Hitomi no Chikai") on April 21, 1985, after signing with Pony Canyon.[2][3] Imori later won the Excellent Newcomer Emerald Award (優秀新人エメラルド賞, Yūshū Shinjin Emerarudo Shō) at the Megalopolis Song Festival (メガロポリス歌謡祭, Megaroporisu Kayōsai) with the same song.

Filmography

TV series

Year Title Role Network Notes
1986 Asobi Janai no yo, Kono Koi wa TBS
1987 Wakataishō Tenka Gomen! Oichi TV Asahi Episode 37
Dai Tokai 25-ji TV Asahi Episode 3
Seito Shokun! Fuji TV
Dōkyūsei wa 13-sai Fuji TV
1988 Konto Akashingō TBS
Giwaku no Kazoku Takae Fuyuki TBS
1989 I Want You Fuji TV
Genshoku Renai Zukan TBS Lead role
Natsuyasumi Bessō Monogatari NTV Lead role
Sugishi hi no Serenade Fuji TV
Bachiatari Tokonatsu Musume TBS Lead role
Sayonara Ri Kōran Fuji TV
1990 Top Stewardess Monogatari TBS
Joōbachi TV Asahi
Jikandesuyo TBS
1994 Onī-chan no Sentaku TBS
1995 Kagayaku Kisetsu no Naka de Fuji TV
2008 Saikon Itchokusen! Nodoka Kuribayashi TBS Lead role
2011 You're Beautiful Shigeko Sakuraba TBS
2012 Deka Kurokawa Suzuki Misuzu Tahara YTV Episode 11

Films

Year Title Role Notes
1989 Shaso Mitsue Kanaya
Migi Magari no Dandy Kazuko Nakajima
1990 Hong Kong Paradise Television caster

References

  1. ^ "井森美幸" (in Japanese). Horipro. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
  2. ^ a b c "SUZUKI presents「極上空間」小さなクルマ、大きな未来。" [Suzuki presents 'First-rate Vacancy' Tiny Car, Giant Future] (in Japanese). BS Asahi. June 23, 2012. Archived from the original on October 1, 2017. Retrieved October 22, 2015.
  3. ^ a b "井森美幸" (in Japanese). Horipro. Retrieved October 22, 2015.
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