Nori Reed is an LA based comedian, writer, and actress from Christian County, Kentucky. Nori cut her teeth in the stand-up world in Oakland, CA, and was boldly named by SF Weekly as 'Oakland's Next Great Comedian.' She has opened for Amy Poehler at Comedy Central's Clusterfest and Maria Bamford at SF Sketchfest and has featured at Outside Lands Music and Arts Festival and All Jane Comedy Festival. Nori's writing has been published in Vogue Magazine, and, most recently, she wrote for the Audible original scripted series Hot White Heist, produced by Broadway Video and Alan Cumming.
Nori Satô was born on June 7, 1984 in Niigata, Japan. She is an actress, known for The Midnight Meat Train (2008), Kamen Raidâ Ribaisu (2021) and Hellgate (2011).
Nori Uchida is known for For What the Door Bell Tolls (2023), Zombinatrix and Gehenna: Where Death Lives (2016).
Noriaki Akitaya is known for Kôdo Giasu: Hangyaku no Rurûshu I - Kôdô (2017), Persona 3 the Movie: #1 Spring of Birth (2013) and Active Raid: Kidô kyôshûshitsu dai-hakkei (2016).
Noriaki Kamata is an actor and producer, known for Pearl Harbor (2001), Cross Road (2003) and An Audition (2005).
Noriaki Kanze is known for Boku no hîrô akademia (2016), Megalo Box (2018) and Attack on Titan (2013).
Noriaki Sugiyama was born on March 9, 1974 in Tokyo, Japan. He is known for Naruto (2002), Naruto Shippûden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 (2013) and Kôdo giasu - Hangyaku no rurûshu: Code Geass - Lelouch of the Rebellion (2006).
The son of a stage actor, Noriaki Yuasa himself became a child actor for some years before attending university. Upon graduation, realizing that he disliked the actor's life, he sought work on the other side of the camera, joining Daiei Studios in 1955. There he studied under such accomplished directors as Yuzo Kawashima, Koji Shima, and Umeji Inoue. In 1964 Daiei promoted him to director with the musical comedy Shiawasa nara te o tatake (If You're Happy, Clap Your Hands, 1964). He was tapped next to make Dai gunju Nezura (The Great Rat Swarm), which was to be made with real rats crawling over miniatures of cities. But the rats brought with them fleas, and the resulting epidemic rendered the product impractical. Since the miniatures were already built, however, Daiei had to think of something else to destroy them. Studio chief Masaichi Nagata had had a whimsical idea about a giant flying turtle; screenwriter Nisan Takahashi and director Yuasa fashioned it into Daikaiju Gamera (1965), a surprise smash hit whicch became the first real challenger to the primacy of Toho's Gojira character. Yuasa went on to direct all but one of the seven Gamera sequels through 1980 (he directed only the special effects for Gamera tai Barugon (1966)). As the series grew more juvenile, Yuasa actually enjoyed it more, as making entertainments for children appealed to him more than making more "serious" monster pictures. His favorite of his own movies was the first most obviously childish of all the sequels, Gamera tai uchu kaiju Bairasu (1968). Except for Uchu Kaiju Gamera (1980), Yuasa has directed only television work since Daiei's financial collapse in 1971.
Noriel M. Jarito is known for Huramentado (2016), Rindido (2010) and One Frightening Week (2008).