Personal details
- Birth Date: 1989-03-21
- Height: 5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
- Birth Location: Saitama, Japan
- Professions: Actor, Producer, Soundtrack
Takeru Satoh—yeah, that guy’s name rings bells for anyone who’s even slightly dipped their toes into Japanese cinema or TV. Born in Saitama back in ’89, Satoh’s one of those actors where you just know, right away, this dude has range. Like, we’re talking from goofy romcoms to slicing through bad guys with a reverse-blade sword. Speaking of that sword, let’s be real: for most people around the world, Satoh is basically Kenshin Himura. The Rurouni Kenshin films? Absolute bangers. He’s got this wild way of flipping from soft-spoken wanderer to straight-up beast in the fight scenes. And if you’ve watched “Meiji kenkaku roman tan” from 2012, you know exactly what I’m talking about. The guy’s not just a one-trick pony, either. He’s dipped into producing, and you can tell he actually cares about the stuff he’s in. With “Kyoto Inferno” and “The Legend Ends” both dropping in 2014, he basically owned that year for action fans. And let’s not skip over the fact that the choreography in those movies? Insane. Most folks couldn’t even keep up, but Satoh does almost all his own stunts. If you ever wondered why those fight scenes look so real, it’s because the man’s actually doing the flips, the falls, all of it. So, Satoh’s not just famous in Japan—he’s got a serious international fanbase, thanks to those samurai epics. And honestly, the dude’s career is still picking up steam.
Alright, so here’s the scoop on this one—there’s a Japanese actor smack in the middle of all the chaos, and honestly, he just owns every scene. The plot’s kinda wild: one minute things seem chill, then bam, everything flips. You’ve got double-crosses, weird friendships, and that underlying tension you only get when nobody’s really saying what they mean. It’s almost like everyone’s playing their own game, and our guy? He’s caught in the crossfire, trying to keep his head above water. There’s this gritty, almost noir-ish vibe running through, with rain-soaked streets and shady deals. The dialogue’s sharp—people aren’t afraid to throw some barbs. And the whole thing just keeps you guessing right up until the end, when suddenly the rug gets pulled out and you’re left rethinking the whole story. If you’re into clever twists and complicated characters, this movie’s got you.
March 21, 1989
5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Saitama, Japan
36 years old