Atsuko Maeda

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Atsuko Maeda
前田 敦子
Star Trek Beyond Japan Premiere Red Carpet- Maeda Atsuko (32011085602).jpg
Atsuko Maeda at the STAR TREK BEYOND Preview & Premiere in Japan (2016)
Born
前田 敦子

(1991-07-10) July 10, 1991 (age 30)
Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan
Occupation
Spouse(s)
​
​
(m. 2018; div. 2021)​
Children1
Musical career
GenresJ-pop
InstrumentsVocals
Years active2005–present
LabelsKing
Associated actsAKB48
Websitewww.atsuko-maeda.com

Atsuko Maeda (前田 敦子, Maeda Atsuko, born July 10, 1991) is a Japanese actress and singer. She is a former member of the idol girl group AKB48, and was one of the most prominent members in the group at the time, regarded as the group's "absolute ace", "immovable center", and the "Face of AKB."[1] After graduating from AKB48 on August 27, 2012, Maeda has since then continued with a solo singing and acting career.[2][3][4]

Career[]

AKB48[]

Maeda performs as part of AKB48 in 2011

Maeda was born in Ichikawa, Chiba. At age 14, she became a member of AKB48's first group, Team A,[5] which was composed of 24 girls and debuted on December 8, 2005.

In 2009, Maeda won the first edition of AKB48's annual general elections, which are described as a popularity contest. As a result, she was the headlined performer for the group's 13th single, "Iiwake Maybe".[6] The following year, she placed second overall, but still had a significant choreography position in the lineup for "Heavy Rotation".[7] Later that year, AKB48 employed a rock-paper-scissors tournament to determine the top spot of AKB48's 19th major single "Chance no Junban". Maeda placed 15th, which secured her a spot on title track.[8] Maeda also won the group's third general election held in 2011.[9]

Maeda was one of the members who sang on every AKB48 title track since the group's inception. Her streak of A-side appearances ended in 2011, when she lost to Team K captain Sayaka Akimoto at a rock-paper-scissors tournament which determined the featured members for the group's 24th single "Ue kara Mariko".[10]

On March 25, 2012, during an AKB48 Concert at the Saitama Super Arena, Maeda announced that she would leave the group.[11][12] This caused a large buzz in the Japanese news, and spawned a rumor (later proved false) that a student from University of Tokyo had committed suicide over the announcement.[13] AKB48 later announced that Maeda would leave after the Tokyo Dome concerts;[14] For her final performance, there were 229,096 requests filed for seat tickets.[4] Her farewell performance and ceremony occurred on August 27 at the AKB48 theater,[3] and was streamed live on YouTube.[5][15]

Solo career[]

On April 23, 2011, Maeda announced that she would make her solo debut with her debut single "Flower", released on June 22.[16] It was met with commercial success in Japan, debuting at number 1 on the Oricon Charts with first week sales of 176,967 copies.

The follow-up single "Kimi wa Boku Da", released in June 2012, was Maeda's last solo single while still a member of AKB48. It debuted at number two on the Oricon charts and reached number one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100.

On June 15, 2013, at AKB48's handshake event held at Makuhari Messe, AKB48 announced that Maeda would appear as a special guest at the group's summer concert series at the Sapporo Dome on July 31.[17] There], she performed her third single, "Time Machine Nante Iranai" (タイムマシンなんていらない, I don't need a time machine), which was later released on September 18.[18] It was selected to be the theme song for the live-action adaptation of Yamada-kun to 7-nin no Majo (Yamada and the Seven Witches).[19] Maeda described the song as "cheerful and fun" and hoped it would liven up the show.[20][21] "Time Machine Nante Iranai" eventually peaked at number one on the Oricon Daily charts,[22] and number two on the Oricon Weekly chart.[23] On Billboard's Japan Hot 100, it debuted at number one and stayed there for just the week of September 30.[24]

Maeda's 4th single "Seventh Code" was released on March 5, 2014. It was used as the theme song of the movie "Seventh Code" in which Maeda herself starred. It debuted at number 4 on the Oricon charts and reached number three on the Billboard Japan Hot 100.

On December 12, 2015, it was announced that Maeda's first album would be released later the next year. Eventually, the album was set to be released on June 22, 2016.

Acting career[]

Maeda in 2013

In 2007, Maeda played a supporting role in the film Ashita no Watashi no Tsukurikata, which was her debut as an actress.[25] She starred in the 2011 film Moshidora[26] and appeared in Nobuhiro Yamashita's 2012 film Kueki Ressha.[27] She also starred in Hideo Nakata's 2013 horror film The Complex.[28] It was announced that she would co-star with Tony Leung Chiu-wai in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's film 1905.[29]

In 2013, Maeda starred in a series of 30-second station ID videos for Music On! TV where she played Tamako, a Tokyo University graduate who does not find a job and lives at home where she just eats and sleeps, over the course of the four seasons. This became a TV drama special, and was developed into a full-fledged film, Tamako in Moratorium, the last of which was planned for a theater release in November 2013.[30][31]

Maeda starred in the film Seventh Code, in which she plays a Japanese woman in Russia who is trying to track down a guy she previously met. The film was shown at the Rome Film Festival in November 2013, and was released for a short theater run in January 2014. She released a single of the same name on March 5.[32]

In May 2015, it was announced that Maeda had been cast in the role of Kyoko Yoshizawa, the female lead of the anime and manga series Dokonjō Gaeru (The Gutsy Frog), in a live-action version of the story set to air on Nippon TV in July.[33]

In 2016, she took the lead role of the drama "Busujima Yuriko no Sekirara Nikki" on TBS. The first episode is set to air on April 20, 2016.

In 2019, she appeared in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's To the Ends of the Earth (旅のおわり世界のはじまり), playing Yoko, a television host and would-be singer who goes to Uzbekistan with a small crew to shoot a travel documentary. In the film, she twice sings the classic Édith Piaf anthem, Hymne à l'amour (with Japanese lyrics], including in the finale.

Personal life[]

Maeda was married to actor Ryo Katsuji; they registered their marriage on July 30, 2018.[34] She gave birth to their first child, a son on March 4, 2019, which coincides with the 10th anniversary of the release of an AKB48 song she centered, 10nen Sakura.[35] On April 23, 2021, Maeda announced that they have amicably divorced.[36]

Stage credits[]

A listing of Maeda's participation in AKB48's theatre programs, called stages:[37]

  • 2005-2006: Team A 1st Stage: "Party ga Hajimaruyo" (PARTYが始まるよ)
    • small group songs: "Skirt, Hirari" (1st + 2nd units) and "Hoshi no Ondo" (2nd unit)
  • 2006: Team A 2nd Stage: "Aitakatta" (会いたかった)
    • small group songs: ""Nageki no Figure", "Nagisa no Cherry", "Senaka kara Dakishimete", "Rio no Kakumei"
  • 2006-2007: Team A 3rd Stage: Dareka no Tame ni (誰かのために)
    • small group songs: "Nage Kiss de Uchi Otose!" and "Seifuku ga Jama o Suru"
  • 2007, 2008:[note 1] Team A 4th Stage: Tadaima Renaichuu (ただいま 恋愛中)
    • small group songs: "7ji 12fun no Hatsukoi"
  • 2007: Himawari-gumi 1st Stage: Boku no Taiyou (僕の太陽)
    • small group songs: "Idol Nante Yobanaide" (1st unit)
  • 2007-2008: Himawari-gumi 2nd Stage: Yume wo Shinaseru Wake ni Ikanai (夢を死なせるわけにいかない)
    • small group songs " Hajimete no Jelly Beans" (1st unit)
  • 2008-2010: Team A 5th Stage: Renai Kinshi Jourei (恋愛禁止条例)
    • small group songs: "Kuroi Tenshi"
  • 2010-2012: Team A 6th Stage: Mokugekisha (目撃者)
    • small group songs "Ude o Kunde"

Discography[]

Solo singles[]

Title Release date Chart positions Oricon sales
Oricon
Weekly
Singles
Chart 		Billboard Japan Hot 100
[38] 		RIAJ Digital Track Chart
[39] 		TWN
Combo 		First
week 		Total
"Flower"[40] June 22, 2011 1 1 5 — 176,967 213,787
"Kimi wa Boku Da"[41] June 20, 2012 2 1 4 — 136,212 170,944
"Time Machine Nante Iranai"[23][42] September 18, 2013 2 1 15 60,687 79,081
"Seventh Chord"[32][43][44] March 5, 2014 4 3 — 42,784 53,286

AKB48[]

Year No. Title Role[45] Notes
2006 Ind-1 "Sakura no Hanabiratachi" A-side
2006 Ind-2 "Skirt, Hirari" A-side, Center One of seven members who sang on the title track.[46]
2006 1 "Aitakatta" A-side, Center
2007 2 "Seifuku ga Jama o Suru" A-side, Center
2007 3 "Keibetsu Shiteita Aijō" A-side, Center
2007 4 "Bingo!" A-side, Center
2007 5 "Boku no Taiyō" A-side, Center
2007 6 "Yūhi o Miteiru ka?" A-side, Center
2008 7 "Romance, Irane" A-side, Center
2008 8 "Sakura no Hanabiratachi 2008" A-side, Center
2008 9 "Baby! Baby! Baby!" A-side, Center
2008 10 "Ōgoe Diamond" A-side.
2009 11 "10nen Sakura" A-side, Center also sang on "Sakurairo no Sora no Shita de", Shared center with Jurina Matsui of SKE48
2009 12 "Namida Surprise!" A-side, Center
2009 13 "Iiwake Maybe" A-side, Center Ranked 1st in 2009 General Election
2009 14 "River" A-side, Center
2010 15 "Sakura no Shiori" A-side, Center also sang on "Majisuka Rock 'n' Roll"
2010 16 "Ponytail to Shushu" A-side, Center also sang on "Majijo Teppen Blues"
2010 17 "Heavy Rotation" A-side Ranked 2nd in 2010 General Election, also sang on "Yasai Sisters" and "Lucky Seven"
2010 18 "Beginner" A-side, Center, Mint Also sang on "Kimi ni Tsuite" as subgroup Mint.
2010 19 "Chance no Junban" A-side Placed 15th in rock-paper-scissors tournament.,[47] also sang on "Yoyakushita Christmas" and "Kurumi to Dialougue"
2011 20 "Sakura no Ki ni Narō" A-side, Center, Mint Also sang on "Kiss Made 100 Mile" as Mint.
2011 – "Dareka no Tame ni – What can I do for someone?" – charity single
2011 21 "Everyday, Katyusha" A-side, Center also sang on "Korekara Wonderland" and "Yankee Soul"
2011 22 "Flying Get" A-side, Center Ranked 1st in 2011 General Election, also sang on "Seishun to Kizukanai Mama", "Ice no Kuchizuke", "Yasai Uranai"
2011 23 "Kaze wa Fuiteiru" A-side, Center
2011 24 "Ue kara Mariko" B-side Did not participate in title song; lineup was determined by rock-paper-scissors tournament;[48][49] She sang on "Noël no Yoru", and on "Rinjin wa Kizutsukanai" as Team A[citation needed]
2012 25 "Give Me Five!" A-side (Baby Blossom), Center, Selection 6 Played rhythm guitar in Baby Blossom; she also sang on "Sweet & Bitter" as Selection 6
2012 26 "Manatsu no Sounds Good!" A-side, Center Did not participate in 2012 General Election.
2012 27 "Gingham Check" B-side Did not participate in title song. Participated in "Yume no Kawa" which was also her graduation song
2016 43 "Kimi wa Melody" A-side Marked as the 10th Anniversary Single. Participated as graduated member.

DVDs[]

  • Mubōbi (2011)

Filmography[]

Films[]

Year Title Role Director Notes Ref(s)
2007 How to Become Myself Hinako Hanada Jun Ichikawa
The Suicide Song Kana Takahashi Masato Harada
2008 Nasu Shōnenki Megumi Sasahara Yasuhiro Hatsuyama
2011 Drucker in the Dug-Out Minami Kawashima Makoto Tanaka Lead role [50]
2012 The Drudgery Train Yasuko Sakurai Nobuhiro Yamashita [51]
2013 1905 Kiyoshi Kurosawa Production cancelled [52]
The Complex Asuka Ninomiya Hideo Nakata Lead role [53][54]
Tamako in Moratorium Tamako Sakai Nobuhiro Yamashita Lead role [30][31][55]
Pokémon: Eevee and Friends Narrator Kunihiko Yuyama [56]
Seventh Code Akiko Kiyoshi Kurosawa Lead role [32]
2014 Eight Ranger 2 Saigo Jun Yukihiko Tsutsumi [57]
As the Gods Will Maneki-neko (voice) Takashi Miike
2015 Kabukicho Love Hotel Saya Iijima Ryūichi Hiroki Lead role [58][59]
Initiation Love Mayuko "Mayu" Naruoka Yukihiko Tsutsumi Lead role [60][61]
2016 The Mohican Comes Home Yuka Shuichi Okita
Shin Godzilla Refugee Shinji Higuchi Cameo
2017 Mukoku Kazuno Kazuyoshi Kumakiri
Before We Vanish Asumi Kase Kiyoshi Kurosawa
The Last Shot in the Bar Reiko Suwa Teruyuki Yoshida
2018 Dynamite Graffiti Makiko Masanori Tominaga
Flea-picking Samurai Ochie Yasuo Tsuruhashi
Eating Women Tamiko Shirako Jiro Shono
2019 To the Ends of the Earth Yōko Kiyoshi Kurosawa Lead role
Masquerade Hotel Masayuki Suzuki
The Master of Funerals Yukiko Watanabe Naofumi Higuchi Lead role
Almost a Miracle Yuya Ishii
The Confidence Man JP: The Movie Suzuki-san Akira Tanaka
2020 The Confidence Man JP: Episode of the Princess Suzuki-san Akira Tanaka
2021 Caution, Hazardous Wife: The Movie Tōya Satō
Remain in Twilight Mikie Daigo Matsui [62]
DIVOC-12 Takuto Katō Lead role; anthology film [63]

Television dramas[]

  • Swan no Baka!: Sanmanen no Koi (2007)
  • Shiori to Shimiko no Kaiki Jikenbo (2008)
  • Taiyo to Umi no Kyoshitsu (2008)
  • Majisuka Gakuen (2010)
  • Ryōmaden (2010)
  • Q10 (2010)
  • Sakura Kara no Tegami (2011)
  • Hanazakari no Kimitachi e (2011)
  • Majisuka Gakuen 2 (2011)
  • Saikou no Jinsei (2012)
  • Kasuka na Kanojo (2013)
  • Nobunaga Concerto Episode 3 (2014)
  • Leaders (2014) - Misuzu Shimabara
  • Kageri Yuku Natsu (2015) – Yu Kahara (witness of infant kidnapping case)
  • Dokonjō Gaeru (2015)
  • Majisuka Gakuen 5 (2015)
  • Busujima Yuriko no Sekirara Nikki (2016) - Yuriko Busujima
  • Gou Gou, The Cat 2 - Iida (2016)
  • Shuukatsu Kazoku(2017)[64]
  • Inspector Zenigata - Detective Natsuki Sakuraba (2017)
  • Leaders 2 (2017) - Misuzu Shimabara
  • The Legendary Mother (2020)

Television shows[]

  • AKBingo! (2008–2012)
  • Shukan AKB (2009–2012)
  • AKB48 Nemōsu TV (2008–2012)
  • Gachi Gase (2012)

Documentaries[]

  • Documentary of AKB48: The Future 1 mm Ahead (2011)
  • Documentary of AKB48: To Be Continued (2011)
  • Documentary of AKB48: Show Must Go On (2012)
  • Documentary of AKB48: No Flower Without Rain (2013)

Radio shows[]

  • Atsuko Maeda's Heart Songs (2010–2013)

Bibliography[]

  • Hai (2009)
  • Acchan in Hawaii (2010)
  • Maeda Atsuko in Tokyo (2010)
  • Atsuko in NY (2010)
  • Bukiyō (2012)
  • AKB48 Sotsugyo Kinen Photobook "Acchan" (2012)

Awards and nominations[]

Year Award Category Work Result
2010 BLOG of the year female section Won[65]
2011 35th Japan Academy Prize Popularity Award (Actor Category) Moshidora Won
Japanese Movie Critics Awards new artist award Won[66]
International Jewellery Tokyo teenage department Won[67]
VOCE BEAUTY AWARDS THE BEST BEAUTY OF THE YEAR (special award) Won[68]
2012 4th TAMA Film Award Best Emerging Actress Award Kueki Ressha Won[69]
22nd Japan Film Professional Awards Best Actress Kueki Ressha Won
Foreign Movie Import and Distribution Association Foreign Movie Best Supporter Award Won[70]
2013 23rd Japan Film Professional Awards Best Actress Tamako in Moratorium Won
2014 Selfish theater award Actress award Sun 2068 Won[71]
2016 11th Asian Film Awards Best Supporting Actress The Mohican Comes Home Japan Nominated
3rd Inter Pet Best Pet Smile Award Won[72]
2017 Best Formerist Award female section Won[73]
2019 TAMA Film Awards[74][75] Best Actress Won
Fumiko Yamaji Film Award[76] Best Actress To the Ends of the Earth
Almost a Miracle 		Won

Notes[]

  1. ^ Team A would return to performing the 4th Stage program from April–October 2008

References[]

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