Yuka Takeshima

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Yuka Takeshima
竹島 由夏
Born (1986-06-03) June 3, 1986 (age 35)
Tokyo, Japan
NationalityJapanese
OccupationActress
AgentKart Promotion
Height1.57 m (5 ft 2 in)

Yuka Takeshima (竹島 由夏, Takeshima Yuka, born June 3, 1986 in Tokyo, Japan)[1] is a Japanese actress represented by Kart Promotion.

Takeshima's hobbies are dancing, watching films, and reading. Her skills are playing the flute, playing baton, and dancing to buyō.

Filmography[]

TV series[]

Year Title Role Network Notes Ref.
1995 Ring: Kanzenban Sadako Yamamura (child) Fuji TV
1996 Minikui Ahiru no Ko Eiko Takeda Fuji TV
2000 Kamen Rider Kuuga Mika Natsume TV Asahi
Rokubanme no Sayoko Mika Yamada NHK E TV
2009 Keishichō Minamidaira Han: Nana-ri no Deka Ryoko Hiratsuka TBS
2010 Daimajin Kanon Kaname Fukatsu TV Tokyo Episodes 5, 6, 18, 19
2013 Yae no Sakura Misao Yamakawa NHK From Episode 20 [2]

Films[]

Year Title Role Notes
1994 Night Head Sakieda Tengen (child)
1999 Gakkō no Kaidan 4 Sumiko Hoshina
2018 Usuke Boys

Stage[]

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2007 Rāmen Monogatari [3]
Ten Count: Haru no Shō [4][5]
2008 Dream: sunflower [6]
Kaettekita Hotaru Reiko Torihama [7][8][9]
2009 Kikikaikai: Mo no Noke-tachi no Yoru Osamu [10][11]

Advertisements[]

Year Title Notes
1995 East Japan Railway Company

Music videos[]

Year Title Notes Ref.
2006 Monkey Magic "Banana Uri no Shōjo" [12]

Bibliography[]

Magazines[]

Title Notes
B.L.T
Young Champion

References[]

  1. ^ "竹島 由夏". Kart Promotion (in Japanese). Retrieved 26 Oct 2017.
  2. ^ "竹島由夏「八重の桜」明治天皇の通訳役で注目！" (in Japanese). Sankei Sports. 30 Apr 2013. Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  3. ^ "ラーメン物語". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  4. ^ "TEN COUNT〜春の章〜". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  5. ^ "TEN COUNT〜秋の章〜". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  6. ^ "DREAM-sunflower-". Free Es Butai Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  7. ^ "帰って来た蛍". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  8. ^ "帰って来た蛍〜神々のたそがれ〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  9. ^ "帰って来た蛍〜慟哭の詩〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  10. ^ "奇々怪々〜もののけ達の夜〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  11. ^ "奇々怪々〜老ノ坂のもののけ達〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
  12. ^ Sarai Day Party. TV Tokyo. 2006. Retrieved 2 Jun 2016

External links[]

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