Shono Hayama is a Japanese actor. He was born in Osaka, Japan, on December 19, 1995, and made his acting debut in 2011. Since then, he has appeared in numerous films and television dramas, including “Frankenstein’s Love” (2017), “Today’s Kira-kun” (2017), and “Fugitive Boys” (2017).

Shono Hayama

Due to constant internal conflicts and constant errors in play, the professional baseball team "Dreams" is on the brink of collapse, consistently in last place in league standings. In a final attempt to save the team, club management decides to bring in a new general manager: Jun Sakurazaki (Kazuya Kamenashi), who has a proven record of helping struggling sports teams despite having no experience playing baseball himself. Jun ushers in bold, controversial reforms that appear to defy logic, starting with trading the franchise's star player. At the same time, So Negishi (Mansai Nomura), head of the corporation that owns the team, has his own agenda that doesn't always align with Jun's. As Jun clashes with players and staff alike, everyone is forced to reconsider what winning and teamwork really mean to them. This drama was adapted from the 2019 Korean drama of the same name.

Stove League

Last Place Support Group

Hatsuji Haruki

The “Frankenstein” that is known the world over comes back to modern day Japan as an original love story.

After numerous trials and errors experimenting with bringing a dead person back to life, Dr. Franken finally creates an ugly yet kindhearted monster who will never age and die.

A man who was given life as a monster, with a dangerous body that holds a secret.
Because he's not able to life alongside humans, this monster decided to vanish.
One hundred years later, in 2017, the monster continues to live in Japan.

Hiding deep in the forest, he lives a quiet and lonely life.
He will live forever with his powerful body that is unlike any human being.
Yet he has a heart that is more human than any human in existence.
Even though he knows it's impossible, he still continues to dream of one day living as a "human".

He listens to the "human world" on the radio and gathers things that people have thrown away as he reminisces on what it's like to live as a human.&nbsp;
He is a uniquely cute monster who longs to be human.
One fateful day, he meets a young woman. In despair, he no longer wants to meet humans. They scare him tremendously. He fears that they won't accept him. But he wants to meet, talk, and laugh with humans.

Until one day, the monster falls in love with a human.

It's a love that won't bear fruit, for his body holds a secret that prevents him from touching any human being.

This story is about a sorrowful monster who shows humans a love they've never known before. Moved by his unflinching love, the humans make the most out of their lives in moments bitter and sweet, in tears and in laughter. Through it all, there is much love.&nbsp;

Frankenstein's Love

Mitsuki Iizuka

Ninon Okamura (Marie Iitoyo), a bullied and introverted high school student, finds solace only in her pet parrot. Her life changes when Yuiji Kira (Taishi Nakagawa), the most popular boy in school, unexpectedly befriends her. Despite his cool exterior, Yuiji is secretly battling a terminal heart condition with only a year to live. When Ninon learns of his condition, she promises to support him, and their unlikely friendship blossoms into a deep connection that brings meaning and happiness to both of their lives. As they navigate Yuiji's limited time, their bond grows stronger, challenging their previous perceptions of themselves and each other. Based on the manga by Rin Mikimoto, this is a 2017 Japanese romantic high school film directed by Taisuke Kawamura.

Today's Kira-kun

Passionate Neighbors 

Tsubaki Hibino (Emi Takei), a high school student with exceptional hair styling skills, struggles with low self-esteem and is constantly teased by her classmates, especially Kyota Tsubaki (Tori Matsuzaka), the class's notorious playboy. Despite his initial cruel treatment, Kyota unexpectedly asks Tsubaki out, and to everyone's surprise, she accepts. What starts as a potential joke gradually transforms into a genuine connection between these polar opposites. As their relationship develops, Tsubaki begins to discover her own worth and confidence, while Kyota reveals a more sensitive side beneath his tough exterior. This unexpected romance challenges their preconceived notions about each other and themselves. "Love for Beginners" is a 2012 Japanese romance film directed by Takeshi Furusawa that explores the transformative power of unexpected love.

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