Hirona Yamazaki is a Japanese actress. She was born in Chiba Prefecture, Japan, on April 25, 1994, and made her acting debut in 2012. Since then, she has appeared in a variety of films and television dramas, including “Love for Beginners” (2012).

Hirona Yamazaki

Yumi (Kiryuu Mai) is a young design student. Naoya (Kisetsu Fujiwara), meanwhile, is a male student who takes part in the university’s drama club – and harbors hopes of one day launching his own theater company. One day, Yumi discovers that she is pregnant. She isn’t sure if Naoya – or another man – is the father. But when she tells Naoya about this, he says that he will live with her and raise the child as his own.

The duo begins to live together. But as time goes by, and Yumi begins to feel morning sickness, the reality of the situation starts to become overwhelming. Naoya begins to worry that his dreams are slipping away from him. And Yumi starts to wonder if Naoya really will become a loving father and husband in the future. They begin to bicker about trivial matters – but these small arguments appear to be disguising deeper, more troubling emotions. Can this young couple stay together as the pressure mounts? Or will life take its toll on their relationship?

“Grown Ups” is a 2022 Japanese movie that was directed by Kato Takuya.

Grown Ups

Adults Aren't Kiddin' Around 

Despite her young age, high school student, Tsubaki Hibino (Emi Takei) is a whiz when it comes to styling hair. Able to turn the most drab hair into something amazing, Tsubaki is never happier than when she’s working on transforming someone else’s look. But when it comes to her own hair, Tsubaki never feels confident enough to even try.&nbsp;

Suffering from woefully low self-esteem, Tsubaki doesn’t really feel like she fits in anywhere, especially at school. With her drab hair and old-fashioned clothes, she is frequently teased and tormented by her classmates; the worst of them being Kyota Tsubaki (Tori Matsuzaka), the class’s unofficial leader and notorious playboy. Delighting in tormenting Tsubaki, Kyota teases her incessantly and the rest of the class follows. But things take an unexpected turn when Kyota decides to ask Tsubaki out and she inexplicably says yes.

Polar opposites, Tsubaki and Kyota’s relationship should have been doomed from the start but what begins as a joke soon turns into something else entirely. Could it be possible this unlikely pair is exactly what the other needed?

A cute high school love story, “Love for Beginners” is a 2012 Japanese romance film directed by Takeshi Furusawa.

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