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Harumi Inoue

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harumi Inoue
井上晴美
Born (1974-09-23) 23 September 1974 (age 50)
Kumamoto, Japan
Occupations
Years active1991–present
Spouse
Unknown
(m. 2005; div. 2024)
Children3

Harumi Inoue (井上 晴美, Inoue Harumi, born September 23, 1974 in Kumamoto, Japan) is an actress, model and accomplished swimmer.[1]

Career

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Inoue has released pop singles. She was the character "Hiromi Ueda" in the 1995 TV series Kimi To Deatte Kara.

She appeared in Asakusa Kid, a series based on a semi-autobiographical book of the same name by the avant-garde comedian Takeshi Kitano.

Because of her spontaneity, poise and effortless abilities in front of a camera, there are also various DVDs, books and calendars dedicated to her image to be found in her native Japan. Inoue graduated from Shinjuku Yamabuki High School in Tokyo.

Family

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Inoue has a younger sister, Mami Inoue, who is also pursuing a similar career. Also, a younger brother, Eiki Kitamura, with whom she performed alongside in Rock Musical Bleach.

Personal life

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On September 17, 2005, Inoue married to a Mexican man of the same age whom she met while studying abroad in Canada. She gave birth to her first child, a boy in 2007 and second child, a girl in 2009. She gave birth to her third child, a boy in 2011. The couple divorced in 2024.[2]

She currently lives in her hometown of Kumamoto Prefecture.

Filmography

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  • Zagashira joshikousei Nami; lit. "School leader Nami" (座頭女子高生ナミ) (1991)
  • 賞・金・犬WANTED! (1995)
  • 82 bunsho; lit. "Branch 82", United States title Metropolitan Police Branch 82 (82分署) (1995)
  • Moonlight Whispers (1999)
  • Freeze Me (2000)[3]
  • 銀の男 青森純情篇  プロフェッショナル・マネージメント  ... 平井美和 (2002)
  • Graveyard of Honor (2002)
  • Asakusa Kid (浅草キッド, Asakusa kiddo) (2002)
  • 行動隊長伝 血盟 (2003)
  • 怪談新耳袋 劇場版 (2004)
  • Gonin Saga (2015)

Musical

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References

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  1. ^ "Harumi Inoue". IMDb. Retrieved 2017-04-27.
  2. ^ "井上晴美50歳、離婚したことを公表「少し前に、結婚生活を終え…大切な子供たちとの新生活をスタートしています!」". スポーツ報知 (in Japanese). 2024-10-07. Retrieved 2024-10-10.
  3. ^ "New movies". The San Francisco Chronicle. August 5, 2002. pp. D2.
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