Personal details
- Birth Date: 1996-04-10
- Height: 4′ 11″ (1.50 m)
- Birth Location: Chichibu, Japan
- Professions: Actress, Music Department, Soundtrack
Tomoyo Kurosawa, born April 10, 1996, out in Chichibu, Japan, has been popping up all over the place lately—kind of hard to miss if you’re into anime or just love a good story. She’s got this knack for sliding into roles ranging from the super chill to completely unhinged, and honestly, it’s wild how she pulls it off. If you caught Skip and Loafer in 2023, you probably noticed her voice—she brings a ton of heart to Mitsumi’s character, making the awkwardness and optimism feel so real, it’s almost like watching your own high school drama unfold, but with way better animation. A few years back, she blew up with Hibike! Euphonium in 2015, voicing Kumiko Oumae. That series isn’t just about music; there’s this whole stew of teenage angst, ambition, friendship drama—you name it. Tomoyo just nails the subtle stuff, like those moments when you’re not sure if you should laugh or cringe. Not to mention, she’s kept things fresh with Undead Girl Murder Farce in 2023, which is totally different—think supernatural meets Victorian mystery, and somehow, she still manages to land every scene with her signature energy. It’s not just the big projects, either. She’s done a ton of work across film and TV, sometimes showing up in the most unexpected places. The thing is, Tomoyo doesn’t fade into the background—her performances stick with you, even after the credits roll. She’s easily one of those talents you want to keep an eye on, because who knows what she’ll tackle next?
Started grinding away at acting classes before most kids even knew what a stage was—three years old and already hamming it up. That’s some toddler hustle right there. Imagine trying to memorize lines when you’re barely even stringing full sentences together. Wild, right? You’ve got to wonder if there were juice boxes on set or if nap time got scheduled in between takes. Some people just get bitten by the acting bug young, and you can tell it’s not just a phase when they stick with it. By the time most folks are learning to tie their shoes, this kid’s already had more headshots than a family photo album. Honestly, that kind of early start shapes a person. You get comfortable in the spotlight, learn the ropes, and mess up a few lines, sure, but that’s half the fun. Nothing like a preschooler nailing their first monologue.
April 10, 1996
4′ 11″ (1.50 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Chichibu, Japan
29 years old