Maho Nonami is a Japanese actress who was born on May 13, 1980, in Tokyo, Japan. She made her debut in 1996 and in 2002, appeared in the hit movie “2LDK.” Her drama credits include “Please Love Me!” (2016) and “Outsider: Metropolitan Police Department” (2023).

Maho Nonami

TV Asahi

After getting dumped, Koyori (Wakana Aoi) decides to drown her sorrows in alcohol at the home of Hijiri (Kaito Miyachika), her friend of 26 years. However, the next morning, she wakes up in his bed – and Hijiri confesses that he's in love with her. Koyori is understandably conflicted about this revelation, especially because she'd never expected her childhood friend to have feelings for her and she had resolved to stay close friends with him for their entire lives. Complicating matters further, Koyori's ex reaches out and asks to get back together. Will Koyori decide to build a new, different relationship with her best friend, or will she end up losing everything? This drama was based on the manga "Honno Switch" by Kujira.

Changes of Heart

🎀The bonds of love 💞

Kihara Yoko

In an attempt to stop his classmates from bullying his friend, Toru Kamiya (Shunsuke Michieda) confesses his feelings to Maori Hino (Riko Fukumoto) – even though they both know that it's a lie. To Toru's surprise, Maori agrees to date him, but under three conditions: no talking to her until after school, keep communication brief, and no falling in love. The agreement works for a while, but Toru ends up falling for Maori for real. When he tells Maori, she has an unexpected truth of her own to share. She has anterograde amnesia, meaning that she forgets the events of the past day every time she wakes up, and relies on a detailed diary to "remember." Toru resolves to make Maori happy for as long as he can, but that might be less time than he expected. This film was adapted from the novel of the same name by Misaki Ichijo.

Even If This Love Disappears Tonight

Toru's mother

Michiko (Kyoko Fukada), a 30-year-old struggling with unemployment after her company's bankruptcy, is barely surviving on dwindling savings while supporting her unemployed boyfriend. Her life changes when she encounters her former intimidating manager Ayumu (Dean Fujioka), who now runs his grandmother's tea shop. Surprisingly, he offers Michiko a part-time job, and as they spend more time together, their relationship begins to evolve. Could the man who once filled her with fear now become something more? Based on a hit manga series by Aya Nakahara, this is a 2016 Japanese drama series directed by Hayato Kawai, Ryosuke Fukuda, and Sho Tsukikawa.

Films/séries

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