Personal details
- Birth Date: 1972-02-19
- Height: 5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
- Birth Location: Tokyo, Japan
- Professions: Actor
Nao Ômori—yeah, that guy—came into the world on February 19, 1972, right in the middle of Tokyo’s endless buzz. He’s not just your average face in the crowd; no, he’s the dude who made waves in “Koroshiya 1” back in 2001. That film? Wild ride. He really went all in. If you’ve seen “Vaiburêta” from 2003, you know he’s not afraid to get weird and gritty. Not to mention, he brought something totally different to the table in “A New Morning on Poppy Hill” in 2011—a little softer, a little more heart, but still very much Nao doing his thing. Honestly, his filmography is like a mixtape of Japan’s cinematic oddballs and heavy hitters. He’s played tortured souls, outcasts, and straight up psychos, but somehow makes you want to see more. He’s got this knack for going from unhinged to weirdly charming in the blink of an eye. Oh, and off-screen? Turns out he’s been hitched to Yuriko Ono since March 14, 2012. Not that he’s splashing that all over the tabloids like some folks do. Low-key vibes, y’know? Nao Ômori’s career isn’t just about ticking boxes or landing blockbuster leads—he’s more about taking risks and diving deep into characters that stick with you long after the credits roll. Not your cookie-cutter actor, that’s for sure.
referencennHere’s a little trivia for you: this actor isn’t just anyone—he’s the son of the legendary Akaji Maro, who’s basically a big deal in Japanese acting circles. Seriously, if you’ve seen any classic Japanese films or theater, you’ve probably caught a glimpse of Maro’s work. His kid’s stepping into some pretty gigantic shoes, and honestly, that’s gotta be both exciting and kind of terrifying. Talk about living in the shadow of a legend, right? But hey, sometimes having that kind of family legacy gives you a leg up, or at least a killer set of stories at family dinners. Fans of Japanese cinema will recognize the Maro name right away, and it’s wild to see how talent and passion for the craft can run in the family. Nothing like a little family pressure to keep things interesting behind the scenes.
February 19, 1972
5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Tokyo, Japan
53 years old