Personal details
- Birth Date: 1985-06-02
- Height: 5′ 1½″ (1.56 m)
- Birth Location: Tokyo, Japan
- Professions: Actress, Music Department, Soundtrack
Miyuki Sawashiro, born June 2, 1985, straight outta Tokyo, has had a career that’s honestly just stacked with wild variety. You’ve probably heard her voice somewhere, even if you didn’t realize it—she’s that chameleon in the world of Japanese entertainment. Whether she’s taking the stage in live-action stuff like Kamen Rider Decade (yeah, that’s the one from 2009 with all the flashy costumes, ridiculous fights, and nostalgia-packed cameos), or dropping into the twisted world of Zettai Zetsubou Shoujo: Danganronpa Another Episode, Sawashiro just straight-up owns every role. Her work in Danganronpa? Man, if you know, you know. The game’s a rollercoaster of despair and chaos, and she brings that energy that makes you actually care what happens to these messed-up characters. And then there’s BioShock Infinite—yup, she’s in that too, lending her voice to a game that’s basically a fever dream meets steampunk aesthetic. Not every day you get someone who can hop from a Japanese tokusatsu series to a gritty, philosophical Western game and make it look effortless. Off-screen, she’s known for being a bit of a mystery—keeps her private life locked down, which somehow just makes her cooler. Fans love her versatility, and honestly, it’s hard not to respect the grind. Miyuki’s not just a voice or a face; she’s the kind of talent that sneaks up on you, and then suddenly you realize she’s been everywhere, shaping your favorite stories.
During her high school days in Pennsylvania, she jumped into a homestay program, hoping to get her English game up to speed. It wasn’t just about textbooks and grammar drills—living with a local family forced her to pick up the language in real-life situations, which, honestly, is way more effective than anything you’ll get in a classroom. When she’s not juggling scripts or locked away in a recording booth doing voiceover stuff, she actually carves out time to keep practicing her English. It’s like, no matter how busy her schedule gets, she refuses to let her language skills get rusty. You can tell she’s got this drive to keep improving, always finding these little pockets of time to squeeze in some English practice. That’s probably why she sounds so natural in interviews now. There’s something kind of cool about seeing someone put in that much effort, even when they could easily just coast on their talent.
June 2, 1985
5′ 1½″ (1.56 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Tokyo, Japan
40 years old