Koji Seto is a Japanese actor who was born on May 18, 1988, in Kama, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. He made his acting debut in the 2005 comedy-drama series “Rocket Boys.” Also in 2005, he joined the all-male acting group D-Boys as a junior member. He has since gone on to star in a range of hit movie and drama titles, including the more recent drama series releases “Princess Jellyfish” (2018) and “No Longer Human” (2019).

Koji Seto

Inspired by the calm voice that answered her call during a house fire as a child, Yuki Kasuhara (Nana Seino) makes a huge career change from a bank employee to an emergency dispatch operator, hoping to help save lives like her own was. Yuki's ability to think quickly under pressure makes her excellent at speaking with callers in stressful situations, allowing her to collect all of the information necessary to ensure that emergency services can be dispatched where they need to go. However, Yuki sometimes causes conflict in the department, as she is known to visit sites she's received calls from to check on the situation herself. Amidst constant high-pressure situations, Yuki and her team strive to help as many people as possible, no matter what comes their way.

119 Emergency Call

🚑 Hearts on Duty 💖

Mutsuo Kaneshita

A perpetual people-pleaser, 24-year-old Makoto Ogata (Meru Nukumi) tends to keep to herself, avoiding showing her true self in both her private life and at work. However, after an accident, Makoto ends up with temporary amnesia, and finds a men's ring in her bag, but can't remember who she intended to give it to. Soon, three men – Kotaro Nishi (Koji Seto), Yuki Asahi (Fuju Kamio), and Ritsu Itagaki (Ryubi Miyase) appear – but to her dismay, the ring fits perfectly on all three of them. Between the three men, who self-proclaim to be her ex-lover, her only male friend, and her fated partner, respectively, are any of them who Makoto meant to give the ring to... or is it none of them?

Kururi 〜Who’s in Love with me〜

The Challengers of Love

Kotaro Nishi

Fuji TV

Tsukimi Kurashita (Kyoko Yoshine) lost her mother to illness while she was still a young girl. Her enduring memory of her mother is jellyfish – after an emotional visit to an aquarium with her mother. Ever since, she has been completely obsessed with these aquatic creatures.

She lives in a Tokyo apartment with a group of young women on the fringes of society, most of whom have little or no romantic experience, shun outsiders, and are unemployed.

Tsukimi Kurashita dreams of escaping this dreary apartment and her housemates. She wants to retreat into her own world and become an illustrator.

But her life is sent on a brand new course on the fateful day when she quarrels with an uppity pet store clerk about a jellyfish, which she believes may be on the verge of death.

A remarkable looking stranger intervenes: a stunning beauty queen (who later turns out to be a cross-dressing man): Kuranosuke Koibuchi (Koji Seto). The stranger buys the jellyfish for Tsukimi Kurashita, who repays the favor by letting this exotic beauty stay with her at the apartment – much to the disdain of her housemates.

But the chaos has only just begun, as both Koibuchi Kuronosuke and his brother Koibuchi Shu (Asuka Kudo) slowly begin to fall for Tsukimi Kurashita…

This drama was based on a hit manga series of the same name, and also spawned an animated series and a 2014 live-action film.

“Princess Jellyfish” is a 2018 Japanese drama series that was directed by Ishikawa Junichi.

Princess Jellyfish

Jellycious Team

Miyabi Tachibana (Nakatani Miki), a successful 39-year-old dermatologist, is confident and content being single despite facing societal pressure. At a school reunion, she is overwhelmed by her classmates' pity for her unmarried status, leaving her feeling disoriented. During a restaurant meeting, the chef-owner Seiji (Naohito Fujiki) bluntly comments that she isn't attractive to men, which sparks her determination to change her image. Seeking his advice, Miyabi embarks on a journey of self-discovery and potential romance, challenging societal expectations about marriage and relationships. Based on a 2014 novel by Keiya Mizuno, this drama explores a woman's empowerment and personal growth. "It's not that I can't marry. I don't marry" is a 2016 Japanese drama directed by Ayuko Tsukahara and Toshio Tsuboi.

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