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Japanese actor, singer, and radio personality (born 1972) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takuya Kimura (Japanese: 木村 拓哉, Hepburn: Kimura Takuya, born November 13, 1972) is a Japanese actor, singer, and radio personality. He is regarded as a Japanese icon after achieving success as an actor. He was also a popular member of SMAP, one of the best-selling boy bands in Asia. In the media, he is known as an huge heartthrob in Japan, and a sex symbol.[2] In April 1988, producer Johnny Kitagawa chose six out of the twenty boys to create a new boy band; "SMAP."[3]
Takuya Kimura | |
---|---|
木村 拓哉 | |
Born | |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1987 | –present
Agent | Starto Entertainment |
Spouse | |
Children | |
Musical career | |
Genres | J-pop |
Instrument(s) | Vocals, Guitar, Harmonica |
Labels | |
Formerly of | |
Signature | |
In 2020, Kimura released his first solo album, entitled "Go with the Flow". The album, which included songs written for Kimura by well-known bands and artists such as [ALEXANDROS], Superfly, Noriyuki Makihara, and Love Psychedelico, debuted at #1 on the Oricon Albums Chart on the week of its release.[4] A month later, he held a four-day tour in both Tokyo and Osaka entitled "TAKUYA KIMURA Live Tour 2020 Go with the Flow". The concert was released on Blu-Ray and DVD, on July 8, 2020, debuting at #1 as well on the Oricon Charts.[5]
On May 20, 2021, the Weibo Starlight Awards 2020 ceremony was held online. Kimura, alongside his two daughters, Cocomi and Kōki, were awarded alongside Western artists such as Katy Perry, Taylor Swift, and Louis Koo.[6]
A follow-up to his solo album "Go with the Flow" was released on January 19, 2022, entitled "Next Destination". The album features the song entitled "Mojo Drive", a collaboration between Kimura and renowned city-pop artist Tatsuro Yamashita, who wanted to write a song to highlight Kimura's baritone voice after attending his solo concert in February.[7] Yamashita also composed two other tracks, namely "Good Luck, Good Time", and "Morning Dew" for the album. In addition to Yamashita, "Next Destination" also features songs written by Kyōka Suzuki, Sanma Akashiya, Man with a Mission, and Shigesato Itoi.[8]
From February to March 2022, he held an eight-day tour entitled "TAKUYA KIMURA Live Tour 2022 Next Destination" across Hyogo, Hiroshima, Aichi, and Yokohama.[9] The concert was released on Blu-Ray and DVD on August 3, 2022, ranking first in three video categories on the Oricon Weekly Video Rankings.
August 14, 2024, marked the release of Kimura's third solo album, entitled "See You There".[10][11] The album includes 11 tracks written for Kimura by prominent Japanese artists such as Ryota Yanagisawa of SUPER BEAVER, Toshinobu Kubota, Kazuki of s**t kingz, Takuro Yoshida, and Tsuyoshi Domoto of KinKi Kids.[12][13] Mariya Takeuchi, best known for the globally popular city-pop song Plastic Love, provided the song "Lovers in October" for the album. In an interview, Takeuchi revealed that her intention when writing the song was, "Because Takuya is in his 50s, I want him to sing a boyish, heart-melting love song."[14]
The album debuted at number one on the Billboard Japan Weekly Album Sales chart, Top Albums Sales, selling 56,236 copies on the week of its release.[15][16] With this achievement, Kimura secured three consecutive album debuts at the top of the chart, following his previous two solo albums. On September 29, Kimura began another eight-day concert tour entitled "TAKUYA KIMURA Live Tour 2024 SEE YOU THERE". The tour is scheduled to run through until December 25, 2024 at Fukuoka.[17]
In 1988, Kimura made his acting debut in a television series, Abunai Shonen III, along with his band members. After appearing in several television series, he first attracted attention after landing a role in a high-rated television series, Asunaro Hakusho, in 1993. The scene where he hugged his co-star Hikari Ishida from behind became popular in Japan and a man hugging a girl from behind was later named "asunaro daki", meaning "asunaro hug". From 1994, men in Japan started copying his fashion and style, as clothes and fashion items became instant hits, the thick, black-rimmed glasses he wore in Asunaro Hakusho, being one of them. The phenomenon was collectively called the "Kimutaku syndrome". He won the Ishihara Yujiro New Artist Award for his performance in Shoot, in which he made his screen debut.
He first landed the lead role in Long Vacation in 1996. The series, which aired every Monday night, saw massive success and was the highest-rated program that year, thus becoming a social phenomenon. Media stated that, "women disappear from the city on Mondays", pointing out the large viewership and how intoxicating the show was for women in Japan. After Kimura played a young pianist, there was a rapid increase of young men who started taking piano lessons. The cultural impact and influences of the show is commonly referred to as the "Lonvaca (ron-bake) phenomenon". This was also a breakthrough for Kimura as an actor and helped him gain recognition and a more broad fan base.
In 2000, he starred in a television series, Beautiful Life, which became a massive hit, with the final episode marking above the 40% household share rating and becoming the highest-rated program for that slot (Sunday 9:00pm).[18] In 2001, Kimura starred in Hero, which became the all-time highest-rated television series in Japan and the only program in history to have all episodes mark above the 30% household share rating.[19] Subsequent television series, such as Good Luck!!, Pride and Engine, also generated high-ratings.[20] Five of his most successful television series, Hero (2001), Beautiful Life (2000), Love Generation (1997), Good Luck!! (2003), and Long Vacation (1996) are ranked in the top ten highest-rated television series in Japanese history.
In 2004, he played a supporting role in a Cannes-nominated film 2046, and walked the red carpet of Cannes Festival for the first time.[21] Kimura also voiced Howl Pendragon, the titular character of Studio Ghibli's Howl's Moving Castle in 2004. He was the lead actor in Love and Honor (2006). Although he was nominated for numerous prestigious awards for Love and Honor, including the Japan Academy Award, his agency, Johnny & Associates, declined all nominations,[22] though some organizations still announced him as the winner, such as the Tokyo Sports Film Awards, headed by Takeshi Kitano and Cinema Junpo. Earning over 40.3 billion yen, the film became the biggest hit for director Yoji Yamada during his four-decade career, as well as becoming the biggest box-office earner in Shochiku's history.
In Blade of the Immortal (2017), Takashi Miike cast Kimura for the role as he found him fitting due to Kimura's personal life and the differences he has with the other members of the music group SMAP. Additionally, since Kimura was also popular within Japanese fandom for over two decades by the time the film was made, he felt that his appeal would attract a bigger audience.[23] When Miike asked his team about what they thought of Kimura playing the role of Manji, the team reacted negatively, believing that he would not be able to portray Manji. However, Miike still felt that due to Kimura's experience in films, he has suitable to play the leading role in the movie.[24]
He said that he personally selected Kimura, "a superstar who made the transition from the Showa era to the Heisei era," as "the world's strongest member of the Miike Gang, the Ittō-ryū fighting school of our film industry."[25] Kimura expressed multiple thoughts about his acting as Manji, such as how he deals with make up and action sequences.[26] However, Kimura suffered a major wound while filming, resulting in him not being able to walk for various days.[27] Blade of the Immortal was eventually screened out-of-competition at the Cannes Festival, making this Kimura's second appearance at the event.[28]
In 2021, it was announced that Kimura would be starring in the television adaption of German author Frank Schätzing's environmental thriller, The Swarm.[29]
In 2022, Kimura was announced to star as historical figure Oda Nobunaga alongside Haruka Ayase as Nohime in The Legend and Butterfly, a film to commemorate Toei's 70th Anniversary in 2023.[30] This is the first time Kimura has portrayed Nobunaga in 25 years, following his first appearance as the 16th century samurai in the 1998 historical drama "Nobunaga Oda: The Fool Who Takes The World" for TBS.[31] The film was released on January 27, 2023, and is directed by Keishi Otomo and written by Ryota Kosawa. On November 6, 2022, Kimura made an appearance dressed as Nobunaga at the annual Gifu Nobunaga Festival alongside fellow actor Hideaki Ito on horseback.[32] The festival drew in half-a-million people, more than the city's population, with many hoping to catch a glimpse of Kimura.[33][34]
In 2024, Kimura reprised his role of Natsuki Obana from the critically acclaimed TBS television series La Grand Maison Tokyo, for it's feature-length movie sequel entitled La Grande Maison Paris, set to premiere at the upcoming San Sebastián International Film Festival. Kimura is joined by popular Korean actor and rapper from K-Pop group 2PM, Ok Taec-yeon, who remarked, “I was very excited to be able to appear in a project with Kimura Takuya, whom I admire, and it was an honor to be able to be a part of a great project."[35][36][37][38] Kimura also dyed his hair blonde in honor of Japanese chef, Kei Kobayashi, who supervised the culinary scenes for the film.[39] As part of promotion for La Grande Maison Paris, Kimura and fellow co-star Yuta Tamamori of Kis-My-Ft2, made a surprise appearance at the 2025 Michelin Guide Ceremony, held in Tokyo on October 17, 2024.[40] Kimura announced the three-star restaurants and presented them with plaques, and Tamamori presented them with chef jackets.[41]
As a member of the boy band SMAP, he used to co-host a weekly variety show SMAPxSMAP for 20 years until the group's dissolution on New Year's Eve 2016. They welcomed a number of international celebrities such as Michael Jackson,[42] Madonna and Lady Gaga[43] as well as Japanese guests. He has also occasionally made cameo appearances in other shows, such as on Netflix's Jimmy: The True Story of a True Idiot, and has been a guest on numerous variety shows.
Since 2003, Kimura hosts an annual variety show entitled Santaku alongside comedian Sanma Akashiya to commemorate the start of a New Year. However in 2017, it was broadcast in April due to the official disbanding of the SMAP on New Year's Eve of the previous year.
Early in the development of action game Judgment, the developers at Sega and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio considered using a famous actor to portray the lead Takayuki Yagami.
Writer Toshihiro Nagoshi was afraid audiences would accuse them of toning down the character due to Kimura's popularity. However, Kimura was open to the team's suggestions and worked with the developers to hone the character. Sega was pleased with Kimura's performance, noting he needed far fewer retakes during recording than they anticipated. Some lines were rewritten to better fit Kimura's delivery, but the writers ensured these changes would not deviate from Yagami's personality. The game's dialogue was recorded in chronological order so players would feel Kimura's voice evolving as Yagami's character develops during the story. Kimura enjoyed his work on the game, and Nagoshi remarked on Kimura's quick response to his messages. In contrast with previous Yakuza titles, the game was not recorded until after the whole scenario was written, which helped Kimura and the other actors.[44]
Due to Kimura's popularity within Judgment, Japanese fans have often nicknamed the game Kimutaku ga Gotoku (キムタクが如く, lit. "Like KimuTaku") with "Kimutaku" being a short of Takuya Kimura while "Gotoku" ("Like a" in Japanese) as a reference to the original Japanese title of Yakuza[45].
Kimura reprised his role as Yagami in the sequel to Judgment, entitled Lost Judgment released on September 24, 2021. He announced the sequel in an event entitled "Judgment Day" alongside series creator Toshihiro Nagoshi.[46]
Kimura married singer Shizuka Kudo on December 5, 2000. They have two daughters: Cocomi, born on May 1, 2001; and Mitsuki, born on February 5, 2003.
As a member of SMAP, Kimura alongside his bandmates were former ambassadors for telecommunications conglomerate SoftBank. He is also well-known for being the previous brand ambassador for the Japanese men's grooming brand GATSBY, promoting its iconic Moving Rubber series.[47] Kimura has been the brand ambassador for several other well-known brands, such as Suntory, Levi's, LINE, and Nikon.[48][49][50] He is also known for starring in a series of ads for Toyota, alongside Takeshi Kitano and Hugh Jackman. Kimura and Kitano portray Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi, while Jackman portrays the sailor Marco Polo.[51] Together with Beyoncé, Kimura served as the brand ambassador for Japanese fashion brand Samantha Thavasa.[52]
As of 2021, Kimura is the current brand ambassador for McDonald's in Japan,[53] and car manufacturer Nissan.[54] In 2021, he partnered with Ray-Ban to produce two lines of special Ray-Ban Aviators and Wayfarers, with his initials engraved by hand.[55][56]
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1994 | Shoot! | Yoshiharu Kubo | Leading role | |
1995 | Fly Boys, Fly | Jyunichiro Ueda | Leading role | |
2004 | 2046 | Taku | Hong Kong film | |
Howl's Moving Castle | Howl (voice) | Leading role | ||
2006 | Love and Honor | Shinosuke Mimura | Leading role | |
2007 | Hero | Kohei Kuryu | Leading role | |
2009 | I Come with the Rain | Shitao | French film | |
2010 | Redline | JP (voice) | Leading role | |
Space Battleship Yamato | Susumu Kodai | Leading role | ||
2015 | Hero | Kohei Kuryu | Leading role | |
2017 | Blade of the Immortal | Manji | Leading role | |
2018 | Killing for the Prosecution | Takeshi Mogami | Leading role | |
2019 | Masquerade Hotel | Kōsuke Nitta | Leading role | [57] |
2020 | Doraemon: Nobita's New Dinosaur | Jill (voice) | [58] | |
2021 | Masquerade Night | Kōsuke Nitta | Leading role | [57] |
2023 | The Legend and Butterfly | Oda Nobunaga | Leading role | [59] |
The Boy and the Heron | Shoichi Maki (voice) | Special appearance | [60] | |
2024 | La Grande Maison Paris | Natsuki Obana | Leading role | [61] |
Year | Title | Broadcasting station | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1988–1989 | Abunai Shonen III | TV Tokyo | Himself | Leading role | |
1990 | Jikan Desuyo | TBS | |||
Ototo | TBS | Hekiro | |||
1991 | Rugby Yattete Yokatta | TBS | Masaki Hirai | ||
Romeo and Juliet | TV Tokyo | Romeo | Leading role; short drama | ||
Sukinanoni | TV Tokyo | Eiichi Tamura | |||
1992 | Matenro wa Barairo ni | TV Tokyo | Noboru Misawa | Short drama | |
Tales of the Unusual: season 3 | Fuji TV | Inakamono | Leading role; short drama | ||
Shojo Ijyou Shounen Miman | TV Asahi | Yuichi Konno | |||
Motto, Tokimeki wo | NTV | Himself | Guest appearance | ||
Sono toki Heartwa Nusumareta | Fuji TV | Masato Katase | |||
1993 | Boku dake no Megami | TBS | Takeshi | ||
Izu no Odoriko | TV Tokyo | Kawasaki | Mini-series | ||
Asunaro Hakusho | Fuji TV | Osamu Toride | |||
1994 | Kimi ni Tsutaetai | TBS | Toru Yamashita | ||
Wakamono no Subete | Fuji TV | Takeshi Ueda | |||
1995 | Kimi wa Toki no Kanata e | TV Asahi | Motoyasu Matsudaira | Leading role; television film | |
Jinsei wa Jyojyoda | TBS | Kazuma Ooue | |||
Tales of the Unusual: Spring 1995 | Fuji TV | Oshimoto | Leading role; short drama | ||
1996 | Furuhata Ninzaburo | Fuji TV | Isao Hayashi | Episode 17 | |
Long Vacation | Fuji TV | Hidetoshi Sena | Leading role | ||
Concerto | TBS | Kakeru Takakura | |||
1997 | Boku ga Boku de Arutame ni | Fuji TV | Riki Kurosawa | Leading role | |
Gift | Fuji TV | Yukio Hayasaka | Leading role | ||
Ii Hito | Fuji TV | Yukio Hayasaka | Guest appearance | ||
Love Generation | Fuji TV | Teppei Katakiri | Leading role | ||
1998 | Oda Nobunaga: Tenka wo Totta Baka | TBS | Nobunaga Oda | Leading role; television film | |
Nemureru Mori | Fuji TV | Naoki Ito | Leading role | ||
1999 | Furuhata Ninzaburo vs SMAP | Fuji TV | Himself | ||
Tales of the Unusual: Spring 1999 | Fuji TV | Kimio | Leading role; short drama | ||
Konya wa Eigyouchu | Fuji TV | Himself | Leading role | ||
2000 | Beautiful Life | TBS | Shuji Okishima | Leading role | |
Densetsu no Kyoushi | NTV | Yoji Mizutani | Guest appearance; episode 11 | ||
Food Fight | NTV | Kyutaro (voice) | |||
2001 | Hero | Fuji TV | Kohei Kuryu | Leading role | |
Chūshingura 1/47 | Fuji TV | Yasube Horibe | Leading role; television film | ||
2001 | Tales of the Unusual: SMAP Special | Fuji TV | Naoki Yunomoto | Leading role; short drama | |
2002 | Hundred Million Stars from the Sky | Fuji TV | Ryo Katase | Leading role | |
2003 | Good Luck!! | TBS | Hajime Shinkai | Leading role | |
2004 | Pride | Fuji TV | Haru Satonaka | Leading role | |
X’smap | Fuji TV | Ajii | Leading role | ||
2005 | Engine | Fuji TV | Jiro Shinzaki | Leading role | |
2006 | Saiyūki | Fuji TV | Genyokudaiou | Guest appearance; episode 1 | |
Hero SP | Fuji TV | Kohei Kuryu | Leading role; television film | ||
2007 | The Family | TBS | Teppei Manpyo | Leading role | |
2008 | Change! | Fuji TV | Asakura Keita | Leading role | |
2009 | Goro's Bar | TBS | Takuya | Cameo appearance | |
Mr. Brain | TBS | Ryusuke Tsukumo | Leading role | ||
Kochi Kame | TBS | Takubo | Cameo appearance; episode 8 | ||
2010 | Tsuki no Koibito Moon Lovers | Fuji TV | Rensuke Hazuki | Leading role | |
Dokutomato Satsujin Jiken | TV Asahi | Himself | Leading role | ||
2011 | Antarctica | TBS | Takeshi Kuramochi | Leading role | |
2012 | Priceless | Fuji TV | Fumio Kindaichi | Leading role | |
2013 | Furuhata vs SMAP The Aftermath | Fuji TV | Himself | Leading role | |
Andō Lloyd: A.I. knows Love? | Fuji TV | Ando Roido | Leading role | ||
2014 | Oretachi ni Asu wa aru | Fuji TV | Himself | Leading role | |
Sazae-san | Fuji TV | Himself (voice) | Episode 7148: “Recipe for a Smile” | ||
Miyamoto Musashi | TV Asahi | Musashi Miyamoto | Leading role; mini-series | ||
Gokuaku Gambo | Fuji TV | Kohei Kuryu | Guest appearance; episode 11 | ||
Hero 2 | Fuji TV | Kohei Kuryu | Leading role | ||
2015 | I'm Home | TV Asahi | Hisashi Ieji | Leading role | |
2017 | A Life: A Love | TBS | Kazuaki Okita | Leading role | |
2018 | BG Personal Bodyguard - Season 1 | TV Asahi | Akira Shimazaki | Leading role | |
Jimmy: The True Story of a True Idiot | Netflix | Comedian | Cameo appearance | ||
2019 | La Grande Maison Tokyo | TBS | Natsuki Obana | Leading role | |
2020 | BG Personal Bodyguard - Season 2 | TV Asahi | Akira Shimazaki | Leading role | |
Kyojo | Fuji TV | Kimichika Kazama | Leading role; mini-series | [62] | |
2021 | Kyojo 2 | Fuji TV | Kimichika Kazama | Leading role; mini-series | [62] |
2022 | 10 Count to the Future | TV Asahi | Shōgo Kirisawa | Leading role | [63] |
2023 | The Swarm | Hulu | Mifune | [64] | |
Kazama Kimichika: Kyojo Zero | Fuji TV | Kimichika Kazama | Leading role | [62] | |
2024 | Believe: A Bridge to You | TV Asahi | Riku Kariyama | Leading role | [65] |
La Grande Maison Tokyo Special | TBS | Natsuki Obana | Leading role | [66] | |
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1995–2015 | Sanma&SMAP | Himself (host) | TV special; 21 episodes |
1996–2016 | SMAPxSMAP | Himself (host, chef, performer) | |
2000–2001 | TV's High | Himself | Host |
2001–2015 | SmaStation | Himself | Guest appearance |
2003–present | SanTaku | Himself (host) | TV special; 13 episodes |
2007–2016 | Baby Smap | Himself (host) | |
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1989 | Modoken | ||
1991 | Saint Seiya | Kaio Poseidon / Julian Solo | Main role |
1992 | Dragon Quest | Main role | |
Hanakage no Hana | |||
1993 | Another | Main role | |
1994 | Shareo-Tachi | ||
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2018 | Judgment | Takayuki Yagami | Main role[69] |
2021 | Lost Judgment | Takayuki Yagami | Main role[70] |
Solo albums
Institution | Year | Award | Work | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Blue Ribbon Awards | 2006 | Best Actor | Love and Honor | Declined nomination | |
Broadcasting Culture Fund Award | 2000 | Best Actor | Beautiful Life | Won | [72] |
Elan d'Or Award | 1994 | Newcomer of the Year | Shoot! | Won | |
Galaxy Award | 1995 | Individual Performance | Wakamono no Subete | Won | |
Japanese Academy Awards for Best Actor Award | 2006 | Best Actor | Love and Honor | Declined nomination | |
Hochi Film Award | 2021 | Best Actor | Masquerade Night | Won | |
Japan Film Awards | 2006 | Best Actor | Love and Honor | Nominated | [73] |
2011 | Best Actor | Nankyoku Tairiku | Won | ||
Japan Jeans Makers Association | 1994 | Best Jeanist | – | Won | [74] |
1995 | Best Jeanist | Won | |||
1996 | Best Jeanist | Won | |||
1997 | Best Jeanist | Won | |||
1998 | Best Jeanist (Hall of Fame) | Won | |||
Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix | 1998 | Best Actor | Love Generation | Won | |
1999 | Best Actor | Beautiful Life | Won | ||
2001 | Best Actor | Hero | Won | ||
2003 | Best Actor | Good Luck!! | Won | ||
2008 | Best Actor | Change! | Won | ||
2012 | Best Actor | Priceless | Won | ||
2013 | Best Actor | Ando Lloyd: A.I. knows Love? | Won | ||
Nikkan Sports Film Awards | 1994 | Ishihara Yujiro New Artist | Shoot! | Won | [75] |
2006 | Best Actor | Love and Honor | Won | [76] | |
Seoul Drama Awards | 2007 | Best performance (Leading role) | Karei naru Ichizoku | Won | |
Television Drama Academy Awards | 1994 | Best Outfit | Wakamono no Subete | Won | [77] |
1995 | Best Outfit | Jinsei wa Jojo da | Won | ||
1996 | Best Actor | Long Vacation | Won | ||
1996 | Best Actor | Concerto | Won | ||
1997 | Best Cast | Gift | Won | ||
1997 | Best Actor | Love Generation | Won | ||
1998 | Best Actor | Nemureru Mori | Won | ||
1999 | Best Actor | Beautiful Life | Won | ||
2001 | Best Actor | Hero | Won | ||
2002 | Best Actor | Sora Kara Furu Ichioku no Hoshi | Won | ||
2005 | Best Actor | Engine | Nominated | ||
2007 | Best Actor | Karei naru Ichizoku | Won | ||
2008 | Best Actor | Change! | Won | ||
2009 | Best Actor | Mr. Brain | Nominated | ||
2012 | Best Actor | Priceless | Won | ||
2014 | Best Actor | Hero 2 | Won | ||
2019 | Best Actor | Grand Maison Tokyo | Won | [78] | |
Tokyo Sports Film Awards | 2006 | Best Actor | Love and Honor | Won | |
TV Life Annual Drama Grand Prix | 1996 | Best Actor | Long Vacation | Won | |
1997 | Best Actor | Gift | Won | ||
1997 | Best Actor | Love Generation | Won | ||
2000 | Best Actor | Beautiful Life | Won | ||
2001 | Best Actor | Hero | Won | ||
TV Navi Drama of the Year | 2007 | Best performance (Leading role) | Karei naru Ichizoku | Won | |
2013 | Best performance (Leading role) | Ando Lloyd: A.I. knows Love? | Won | ||
TV Station Drama Awards | 2000 | Best Actor | Beautiful Life | Won | |
2001 | Best Actor | Hero | Won | ||
NAVGTR Awards | 2019 | NAVGTR Performance in a Drama, Lead | Judgment | Nominated | [79] |
Famitsu Dengeki Game Awards | 2021 | Best Actor | Lost Judgment | Won | [80] |
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