Ryûdô Uzaki
Born in 1946, Ryudo Uzaki began his popular music career in 1973, when he set up the rock & roll band, the Downtown Boogie-Woogie Band (which had their first album of the same name), one of Japan's most popular rock bands at the time. Uzaki later moved on to a popular solo career, and then did movie & TV soundtracks, including Jackie Chan's Shi di chu ma (1980), and anime films such as Kamui no ken (1985). Uzaki also did the theme songs (and most other songs) in Toei superhero shows such as _"Kamen Raidaa Burakku" (1987)_, and Jûkô Bî-Faitâ (1995). He also wrote the score for the 1992 video effort, _Shin Kamen Raidaa (1992)_. He is also an actor, making his debut in Double Suicide of Sonezaki (1978)(also one of the first movies for which he composed). Aside from roles in movies such as Boku no ojisan (2000), one of his most notable roles is that of General Tachibana, the hero of _Gojira, Mosura, Kingu Gidora: Daikaijû soukougeki (2001)_.
Ryûga Suda
Ryûga Suda is known for Majo no takkyûbin (2014), Sutoroberî naito (2012) and Dr. DMAT (2014).
Ryûhei Kitamura
Ryûhei Kitamura was born on May 30, 1969 in Osaka, Japan. He is a director and writer, known for The Midnight Meat Train (2008), Azumi (2003) and Versus (2000).
Ryûhei Matsuda
The uniquely beautiful and talented Ryuhei Matsuda was born May 9, 1983, in Tokyo, to Miyuki Matsuda and Yûsaku Matsuda. Six years later, Ryuhei's life took a tragic turn when his father died from bladder cancer at the age of 40. Ryuhei and his mother persevered, and unlike most offspring of famous actors, he didn't give much thought to acting as a child. Nine years later, at the age of 15, that would all change when Ryuhei was approached by Nagisa Oshima with a life changing offer: to take on the prominent role as the androgynous youth, Samurai Sozaburo Kano in the controversial Gohatto. Ryuhei took the role head on, preparing himself emotionally and physically by practicing ken do for two months straight. His film debut was a success, and acted on par with the likes of Takeshi Kitano and Tadanobu Asano. For his hard work, Ryuhei was rewarded with critical acclaim and numerous awards. Shortly thereafter, he dropped out of high school to fully devote his time and efforts on his burgeoning film career, and with much success. Lightning would strike again for Ryuhei in 2001, in the dark, thought provoking high school drama, Blue Spring, directed by Toshiaki Toyoda. Such as with his debut, Ryuhei received yet more acclaim and this time, more widespread recognition for his role as the laid back, brutal, yet introspective high school gang leader, Kujo. The film roles kept coming, such as the 2003 reunion with writer director Toshiaki Toyoda in the acclaimed film 9 Souls, and a bit part in the flashy, comedic anime-to-film live action adaptation of Cutie Honey in the following year. Ryuhei's trend of working with some of Japan's most talented actors and directors continued in 2004 and in 2005 in the violent Takashi Miike action film, Izo, co-starring Takeshi Kitano and the upcoming Ranpo jigoku, co-starring Tadanobu Asano. With his charisma, talent, and ability to take on roles varying from the comedic, outrageous, moving, and controversial, the sky's the limit for this young man.
Ryûichi Abe
Ryûichi Abe is an actor, known for Mobile Suit Gundam Thunderbolt: Bandit Flower (2017) and Yoru wa mijikashi aruke yo otome (2017).
Ryûichi Hiroki
Ryûichi Hiroki was born on 1 January 1954 in Kôriyama, Fukushima, Japan. He is a director and writer, known for Vaiburêta (2003), Yawarakai seikatsu (2005) and Tôkyô gomi onna (2000).
Ryûichi Hirose
Ryûichi Hirose is known for The Division (2016), Far Cry New Dawn (2019) and Date a Live (2013).
Ryûichi Kijima
Ryûichi Kijima is known for Boruto: Naruto the Movie (2015), Naruto: Shippûden (2007) and Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (2017).
Ryûichi Kubota
Ryûichi Kubota is an actor, known for Area no Kishi (2012), Amagami SS (2010) and Ramen Daisuki Koizumi-san (2018).
Ryûji Akiyama
Ryûji Akiyama is known for Intense (2009), Jojoen (2017) and Detoroito Metaru Shiti (2008).
