Yu Inaba is a Japanese actor born on January 12, 1993, in Sagamihara, Japan. He rose to fame in 2009 when he won the Super Boy Contest Grand Prix, run by pop culture magazine Junon, while aged only 16. The following year, he made his TV acting debut in the series “Clone Baby.” He followed up with guest appearances in the 2012 drama series “Clover.” He played a leading role in the “Kamen Rider” series “Kamen Rider Drive” in 2015. He has also starred in five “Kamen Rider” movies. More recently, he has appeared in the drama series “The Flower and the Beast Season 2” (2019).

Yu Inaba

When Masayo Tanaka (Haru) failed to pass her art school entrance exam, she had no choice but to find something else to do with her life. As the daughter of the owner of a Hokkaido love hotel, Masayo feels she has no choice but to follow in her father Daikichi’s (Ken Yasuda) footsteps. Resigning herself to her fate, Masayo takes a position at her family’s business, the Hotel Royal.

As she welcomes a variety of patrons to the Hotel Royal, Masayo resigns herself to the fact that one day, she will take over the family business. Not exactly pleased with the prospects of her future, Masayo does a good job of hiding her emotions. But when a double suicide takes place in one of the hotel rooms and her father suddenly falls ill, Masayo’s tough outer shell begins to crack.

Faced with the very real possibility of the hotel’s closure, Masayo has no choice but to step in and take charge. Seeing the hotel in an entirely different light, Masayo begins to understand what it really means to her family, its staff, and its patrons. Armed with this new perspective, can Masayo find a way to save the Hotel Royal?

Based on the award-winning novel of the same name by Shino Sakuragi, “Hotel Royal” is a 2020 Japanese film directed by Masaharu Take.

Hotel Royal

Finding a lifelong partner isn’t easy and Kana Sakurai (Akane Hotta) feels as if she’s been looking for a very long time. Though she hasn’t reached the point of giving up, she has reached the point where she’s willing to think a little outside the box. This is why, when she receives an invitation to attend a matchmaking party, she heartily accepts.

Not entirely convinced she’ll find true love at the party, Kana is at least willing to keep an open mind. Upon arrival, Kana finds the party to be far beyond anything she could have imagined. Approached by ten very different men, Kana is slightly overwhelmed by the attention. Even so, it doesn’t take her long to realize that something about this party isn’t quite right.&nbsp;

Confirming her suspicions, a mysterious partygoer warns her that nine out of the ten men she has met tonight are hiding their true selves behind an elaborate lie. Determined to uncover the truth, Kana approaches each of the ten men in turn. Will her search for the truth lead her to find the one man who may hold the key to her heart?

Based on the mobile game app of the same name, released in 2015 by Voltage Inc, “Liar! Uncover the Truth” is a 2019 Japanese mystery romance film directed by Jiro Nagae.

Liar! Uncover the Truth

Abema TV

When Mugi Aihara (Yuna Taira) read, in her favorite magazine, that the heirs to four of the biggest corporations in Japan were on a public quest to find their one true love, she could hardly believe what she was reading. When she realized these four gorgeous princes were searching for their destined princess via a new reality show, she dropped everything she was doing and immediately started filling out a contestant application.

A few days later, Mugi got the shock of her life when she received a text informing her that among the 700,000 applicants vying for the chance to participate in “Marry the Prince”, she had been selected as one of the three lucky contestants. Beside herself with joy, she happily accepted the invitation, along with two other high school students, Fumino Ono (Takeda Rena) and Yu Shibayama (Okamoto Natsumi). Together the three girls excitedly begin filming, only to find that life as a reality show contestant isn’t exactly what they’d imagined it would be.

Wealthy and entitled, Riku Nikaido (Isomura Hayato), Taiga Saionji (Hiroki Iijima), Terunoshin Minai (Yu Inaba), and Tatsunari Date (Yamamoto Ryosuke) were far from the dashing princes of fairy tales. Caught up in the drama of their own lives, the four princes have more fun teasing the girls than they do wooing them as none of them really believe they’ll actually find true love. But each of the participants soon learns that fate can be a funny thing and that love has a way of finding you when you least expect it.

A lighthearted romantic romp, “Noble Boys” is a 2019 romantic comedy drama directed by Taisuke Kawamura, Mai Sakai, and Tohru Otsuka.

Noble Boys

Prince Charming Team 💍👑

Fuji TV

Five friends who are about to graduate from high school have mixed feelings about their lives, loves, and future as adulthood approaches.
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At the heart of the group is unlikely couple Kumi Kumakura (Yurika Nakamura) and Kakizono Hyo (Yosuke Sugino). Hyo was something of a playboy when he first met Kumi, but he eventually fell for her charms, and the two remain a couple two and a half years after their initial encounter.
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But as they stand on the cusp of maturity, the couple’s relationship appears to be hitting the rocks, as they navigate their studies, part-time jobs, and difficult career choices.
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Their closest friends also find themselves in complicated situations – particularly Kanna (Anna Iriyama of J-pop group AKB48), who finds herself in a love triangle with her long-time boyfriend and new beau Shun Ashida (Yu Inaba).

Can the group’s friendships – and relationships – survive this tumultuous period? And as their high school days come to an end, where will destiny take them?
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This series was based on the 2010-2012 manga series “Hana ni Keda Mono,” by Miwako Sugiyama, and is the follow-up to “The Flower and the Beast Season 1” (2017).
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“The Flower and the Beast Season 2” is a 2019 Japanese drama series directed by Kentaro Otani and Ryo Miyawaki.

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