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Yuka Koide
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Yuka Koide (小出 由華, Koide Yuka; born January 5, 1985)[1] is a Japanese actress, model, and entertainer who is represented by Geiei.
Key Information
Biography
[edit]Koide was born in Katsushika, Tokyo, and was a child actress. From 1992 to 1994, she appeared as Ruga-chan in Ugo Ugo Ruga and was awarded a silver medal in 1993. In 1997, Koide barely did any entertainment activities due to junior high school. She later returned to her entertainment career in 2005. After returning to stage shows and dramas, Koide began working as an actress in films. On October 3, 2006, she became Hayamimi Musume in "Hayamimi Trend No.1" in Mezamashi TV.
On 2012, Koide studied abroad in Denmark. She later married an employee from a Danish company in 2015.[2]
Filmography
[edit]TV series
[edit]Dramas
| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1989 | Aitsu ga Trouble | Fuji TV | ||
| 1990 | Special Rescue Police Winspector | Yuka | TV Asahi | Episode 34 |
| 1991 | Chōjin Sentai Jetman | Kaori Rokumeikan (child) | TV Asahi | Episode 19 |
| 1992 | Chibi Maruko-chan | NHK | ||
| Special Rescue Exceedraft | Akane | TV Asahi | Episode 1 | |
| 1993 | Getsuyō Drama Special | TBS | ||
| 1994 | Aogeba Tōtoshi | Fuji TV | Episode 2 | |
| Good Mourning | Fuji TV | |||
| 1995 | Heart ni S | Fuji TV | ||
| 1996 | Minikui Ahiru no ko | Miwako Ishihara | Fuji TV | |
| Futari no Seesaw Game | Izumi Osawa | TBS | ||
| 1997 | Ultraman Tiga | Asami | MBS | Episode 32 |
| B-Robo Kabutack | Sayuri Mitaka | TV Asahi | ||
| 2001 | Shin Tenmadetodoke | TBS | ||
| 2002 | Kabe Giwa Zeimu-kan | Fuji TV | ||
| 2003 | Hama no Shizuka wa Jiken ga o Suki | Fuji TV | ||
| Ofukuro Series | Fuji TV | Episode 18 | ||
| Hito Natsu no Papa e | TBS | Episode 1 | ||
| 2007 | Part-time Saibankan | TBS | ||
| 2010 | Tenshi no Dairinin | THK | Episode 3 | |
| 2013 | Mischievous Kiss: Love in Tokyo | Fuji TV Two |
Variety series
| Year | Title | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1992 | Ugo Ugo Ruga | Fuji TV | |
| 1993 | Downtown no Gottsu Ee Kanji | Fuji TV | |
| 1994 | Dō Natteru no?! | Fuji TV | |
| Kazemakase Shin Shokoku Man'yū-ki | Fuji TV | ||
| Tabi Kurabe Ketteihan | ABC | ||
| Ohayō! Nice Day | Fuji TV | ||
| 1996 | Ken Shimura no Baka Tonosama | Fuji TV | |
| Shūkan Stamina Tengoku | Fuji TV | ||
| 2006 | Otoko Obasan | Fuji TV | |
| Quiz Presen Variety Q-sama!! | TV Asahi | ||
| Gachinko Shichō-ritsu Battle | TV Asahi | ||
| Mezamashi TV | Fuji TV | Hayamimi Musume | |
| Mecha-Mecha Iketeru! | Fuji TV | ||
| Tenshi Ranman | MBS | ||
| 2007 | Sanma's Karakuri-TV | TBS | |
| Otakara TV Deluxe | NHK BS-2 | ||
| Waratte Iitomo! | Fuji TV | ||
| Chō V.I.P. | Fuji TV | ||
| Kojin Jugyō II | TBS | ||
| Digital Stadium | NHK BS-2 | ||
| Obiraji R | TBS | ||
| Chronos | Fuji TV | ||
| Aichiteru! | TBS | ||
| 2-ji Chao! | TBS | ||
| Mezamashi Saturday | Fuji TV | ||
| The QuizMan Show | TV Asahi | ||
| Fukui Roman Iiza | FTB | ||
| Mucha-buri! | TBS | ||
| Go-ji ni Muchū! | Tokyo MX | ||
| 2008 | Shimura & Tokoro no Tatakau Oshōgatsu | TV Asahi | |
| Ta Kajin Mune-ippai | KTV | ||
| Mirai Kyōju Sawamura | Fuji TV | ||
| Utaban | TBS | ||
| Tutorial no Tu Shite! | KTV | ||
| Zenkoku Issei! Nihonjin Test | Fuji TV | ||
| 2009 | BS Netchū Yobanashi | NHK BS-2 | |
| Neocolla! Tokyo Kankyō Kaigi | Fuji TV | ||
| Itoshino Shigoto-sama | BS-TBS | ||
| Daitan Map | TV Asahi | ||
| 2012 | Supamoku!! | TBS | |
| Watashi no Nani ga Ike Nai no? | TBS |
Films
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Fuyu no Kappa | ||
| 2009 | Chikashitsu | ||
| 2010 | Death Kappa | ||
| 2014 | Yoshinaka Densetsu Yoshinaka Ana | Daihime |
References
[edit]- ^ "Official Homepage" (in Japanese). Geiei. Archived from the original on January 1, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
- ^ "「ウゴウゴルーガ」小出由華、結婚！ブラピ似デンマーク人会社員と" (in Japanese). Sanspo.com. June 28, 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2016.
External links
[edit]- Official Homepage (in Japanese)
| Authority control databases: Artists |
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Yuka Koide
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Early life
Family background and childhood
Yuka Koide was born on January 5, 1985, in Tateishi, Katsushika Ward, Tokyo, Japan.[1][3] She grew up in a family that operated the traditional Japanese sweets shop Tateishi Funawa (立石 舟和), a long-established branch of the Funawa chain renowned for its imo-yōkan (sweet potato yokan) made using traditional methods with simple ingredients like sweet potatoes, sugar, and salt.[3][4] The shop, located in the local shopping district, has been a fixture in the community for approximately 70 years, also offering light meals such as soboro don and kishimen.[4] Koide stands at 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in).[1] Little detailed information is available about her specific experiences in early childhood prior to entering the entertainment industry at age 4, though she was raised in this family-run sweets shop environment in Tokyo's Katsushika Ward.Entry into entertainment
Yuka Koide entered the entertainment industry in 1989 at the age of four, making her acting debut in television dramas that year. She appeared in the Yomiuri TV Thursday Golden Drama "Yome no Saikon: Gibo Futari" in May 1989 and in the Fuji TV series "Aitsu ga Trouble" in December 1989. [1] These early appearances marked her initial steps as a child actress and talent. [1] She gained exposure through guest roles in tokusatsu programs, including Special Rescue Police Winspector on TV Asahi in 1990 and Chōjin Sentai Jetman on TV Asahi in 1991, where she portrayed the young Kaori Rokumeikan. [1] In 1992, she made another tokusatsu guest appearance in Special Rescue Exceedraft on TV Asahi. [1] Koide achieved widespread recognition as "Ruga-chan" (ルーガちゃん) on the Fuji TV children's program Ugo Ugo Ruga, which aired from 1992 to 1994. [1] Her engaging performance on the surreal and popular show earned her significant attention, culminating in the Silver Prize in the expression category of the 1993 New Word / Buzzword Grand Prix awarded to the program and its young hosts, including Koide. [5] This role became her breakthrough and defined her early fame as a child talent. [1]Career
Child actress period (1991–1997)
Yuka Koide was active as a child actress in the 1990s, appearing in tokusatsu guest roles and other child-oriented projects. [2] Her tokusatsu credits included an appearance in an episode of Chōjin Sentai Jetman in 1991, playing Akane in one episode of Special Rescue Exceedraft in 1992, Asami in two episodes of Ultraman Tiga in 1997, and Sayuri Mitaka in two episodes of B-Robo Kabutack in 1997. [2] She also took roles in several other productions during these years, such as a part in the film How Old Is the River? in 1994, Fuyu no Kappa in 1995, and Minikui Ahiru no ko in 1996. [2] Alongside acting, Koide engaged in modeling and promotional work, appearing in Pichi Lemon magazine in 1997 [1] and serving as an image character for Hachijūni Bank beginning in 1993. [1] Her childhood fame remained closely associated with her role as a young presenter on Ugo Ugo Ruga in 1992. [1] In 1997, as she entered junior high school, Koide began reducing her entertainment activities to prioritize her education.Hiatus and education (1997–2005)
In 1997, upon entering junior high school, Koide significantly reduced her entertainment activities to prioritize her academic studies. [4] She concentrated on her education during this time, resulting in minimal involvement in television, film, or other media for the remainder of her school years. [6] Koide remained largely inactive in the entertainment industry throughout this period. She returned to active work around 2005. [4]Adult career and later work (2005–2016)
Koide returned to the entertainment industry in 2005 following her hiatus, initially focusing on stage work with appearances in the musicals Ginga Angel from 2005 to 2006 and School Rumble in 2005. [7] [8] She became a regular performer in the "Hayamimi Musume" segment on Fuji TV's morning program Mezamashi TV starting in October 2006 and continuing through 2007. [9] During this period, she also released gravure photo books titled DEPARTURE in 2006 and Coin in 2007. [10] Koide made guest appearances on variety shows including Mecha-Ike, Itte Q!, Utaban, and Super Surprise. From 2008 to 2010, she served as the main personality for the community radio program Katsushika Night!! on Katsushika FM. [11] [12] Her acting roles during this era included the film Chikashitsu in 2009 and the kaiju parody film Death Kappa in 2010. [13] She continued stage work with performances in Korokke at Meijiza in 2011 and 2013. Later credits encompassed a guest role in the drama Itazura na Kiss 2 ~Love in TOKYO in 2013 and the film Yoshinaka Densetsu Yoshinaka Ana in 2014. Koide's professional activity became sparse after her relocation to Denmark in 2015, with only occasional appearances such as on Naka no Mado in 2016. [14]Personal life
Marriage and relocation to Denmark
Yuka Koide developed a distrust of men stemming from her experiences as a child actress, where she witnessed married adult male staff members on set engaging in inappropriate behavior toward other women, compounded by bullying at school that led to a period of intense aversion to men. [15] As a result, she did not have a boyfriend until age 23. [15] In 2012, Koide traveled to Denmark to study the Danish language abroad, where she met her future husband, a company employee from Denmark. [16] He approached her during this period, and after she returned to Japan, he made repeated visits to Japan over the following years, which touched her with his kindness and led to the beginning of their relationship. [17] [16] She described him as a gentle and sincere person who values those around her deeply. [17] The couple maintained a long-distance relationship for approximately one and a half years, with him proposing at the end of 2014. [16] They married on June 27, 2015, in an old castle in Denmark. [16] [17] Following the marriage, Koide relocated to Denmark, where she established her primary base while continuing to participate in occasional entertainment work in Japan, supported by her husband's understanding of her career. [16]Family and current residence
Yuka Koide resides in Denmark with her family, where she has built her personal life since her relocation following marriage. [18] She is represented by the Geiei agency and continues to engage in occasional entertainment work in Japan while based in Denmark. [19] Koide announced her first pregnancy on January 5, 2017. [20] She gave birth to a son weighing 3,120 grams on May 6, 2017, in Copenhagen, Denmark. [21] She announced her second pregnancy on February 5, 2020. [22] Her second child was born on April 5, 2020. [18] Her family commitments in Denmark have contributed to a more selective approach to her career since 2015, though she remains active with her agency. [18]Selected filmography
Television
Yuka Koide has appeared in numerous Japanese television programs since her childhood debut in the late 1980s, with credits spanning drama guest spots, tokusatsu series, children's variety shows, and morning information programs. [1] Her most iconic role came early in her career as Ruga-chan in the Fuji Television children's variety show Ugo Ugo Ruga from 1992 to 1994, where she was a central performer. [1] [23] She also featured in several tokusatsu productions, including guest appearances in Special Rescue Winspector (1990), Choujin Sentai Jetman (1991), and Special Rescue Exceedraft (1992), before taking regular roles in Ultraman Tiga (1997) as Asami and B-Robo Kabutack (1997–1998) as Sayuri Mitaka across all 52 episodes on TV Asahi. [1] [24] After a hiatus, she returned to television as the "Hayamimi Musume" reporter in the "Hayamimi Trend No.1" segment on Fuji Television's morning show Mezamashi TV from October 2006 to March 2007. [23] Her later television work includes appearances in dramas such as Part-Time Judge 2 (2007), Tenshi no Dairinin (2010), and Itazura na Kiss 2 ~Love in TOKYO (2013), alongside various guest spots on variety and information programs through the 2010s. [1] [25] The following table summarizes her key verified television credits:| Year(s) | Title | Role | Network/Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1992–1994 | Ugo Ugo Ruga | Ruga-chan | Fuji TV; regular in children's variety |
| 1997 | Ultraman Tiga | Asami | MBS/TBS; guest role |
| 1997–1998 | B-Robo Kabutack | Sayuri Mitaka | TV Asahi; regular across 52 episodes |
| 2006–2007 | Mezamashi TV | Hayamimi Musume | Fuji TV; segment reporter |
| 2013 | Itazura na Kiss 2 ~Love in TOKYO | (role unspecified) | Fuji TV TWO; drama appearance |
Film
Yuka Koide has appeared in a handful of Japanese films across her career.[1] She made her film debut as a child actress in Fuyu no Kappa (1995), playing a child role in the drama directed by Shiori Kazama.[26] The film received the New Director Award at the Rotterdam International Film Festival.[1] After resuming her career as an adult, Koide appeared in Chikashitsu (2009).[26] She next featured in the cast of the kaiju film Death Kappa (2010).[1][27] In 2014, she portrayed the role of Ōhime in Yoshinaka Densetsu Yoshinaka Ana.[26]Other media (variety, stage, modeling)
Koide has maintained a diverse presence in other media throughout her career, encompassing modeling, gravure work, variety television, stage theater, and radio. She began her modeling activities as an exclusive model for the girls' magazine Pichi Lemon in 1997.[1] As a child performer, she also served as the image character for Hachijūni Bank from 1993 to 2005, appearing in promotional materials. Upon resuming her entertainment activities in the mid-2000s, she released two gravure-oriented photo books: DEPARTURE in April 2006 and Coin in October 2007.[1] Variety programming played a significant role in her adult career return, with frequent guest appearances on shows such as Fuji TV's Mecha×2 Iketeru!! and Nippon TV's Sekai no Hate made Itte Q!, contributing to her visibility alongside other television and stage work.[1] In theater, Koide has performed in notable stage productions, including multiple runs of the Galaxy Angel musical series in 2005 and 2006, the School Rumble adaptation in 2005, and special performances with comedian Korokke in 2011 and 2012.[1] She also engaged in radio, serving as a regular personality on Katsushika FM's Katsushika Night!! beginning in 2009.[1]References
- https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Death_Kappa_(film)