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Miyuki Kanbe is a Actor Japonaise born on 7 may 1984 at Kawasaki City (Japon)

Miyuki Kanbe

Miyuki Kanbe
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Nationality Japon
Birth 7 may 1984 at Kawasaki City (Japon)
Death 18 june 2008 (at 24 years)

Miyuki Kanbe (神戸 みゆき, Kanbe Miyuki) (7 May 1984 – 18 June 2008) was a Japanese model, actress and singer from Kanagawa Prefecture.

Biography

History
She is best remembered for her portrayal of Sailor Moon (in Japanese, Usagi Tsukino) in the Sailor Moon musicals. Kanbe was chosen out of 500 women for the role. Much of her career involved physically demanding roles.

As late as June 2008, she had been active and vocally expressing an interest in furthering her career.
She was cast in the role of Eponine in the Japanese production of Les Misérables and in Miss Saigon, but was forced to give them up due to poor health in February 2007.


Death
Since then, she had been in and out of the hospital until her death in Kawasaki City on June 18, 2008 at 4:08 am. The cause of death is cited as sudden heart failure. Her funeral was held in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture on 21 June 2008.

Usually with

Source : Wikidata

Filmography of Miyuki Kanbe (2 films)

Display filmography as list

Actress

Kamen Rider Hibiki The Movie: Hibiki & The Seven War Oni, 1h15
Genres Science fiction, Action, Adventure
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Martial arts films, Superhero films, Alternate history films
Actors Shigeki Hosokawa (細川茂樹), Jouji Shibue, Rakuto Tochihara, Shingo Kawaguchi, Kenji Matsuda, Mayu Gamō
Roles Hinaka Tachibana / Hinako
Rating66% 3.3166253.3166253.3166253.3166253.316625
Hibiki and Asumu are on their way to a Makamou attack on the beach. Once they arrive there, they see dozens of people running from the massive Orochi, a beast rumored to be the strongest Makamou ever created. Once they arrive, Hibiki walks towards the Orochi and transforms, but all of his attacks prove useless against Orochi. The situation is made even more dire when Hibiki jumps in the way of an attack meant for Asumu. Taking the full force of the attack, Hibiki passes out as the Orochi swims away, leaving a panicking Asumu to get help. Hibiki ends up in the hospital and Asumu begins blaming himself for Hibiki's injuries. Feeling useless, he begins helping at Tachibana's, going through dozens of books to try to discover a way to defeat the Orochi. Upon coming across a book with his name on it, Asumu sits down and begins to read what turns out to be the history of Takeshi, the Oni and the Makamou war.
Battle Royale II: Requiem, 2h13
Directed by Kinji Fukasaku, Kenta Fukasaku
Origin Japon
Genres Science fiction, Thriller, Action, Horror
Themes Political films, Dystopian films
Actors Tatsuya Fujiwara, Ai Maeda, Shugo Oshinari, Yuma Ishigaki, Sonny Chiba, Miyuki Kanbe
Roles Kyoko Kakei
Rating46% 2.3036552.3036552.3036552.3036552.303655
Three years after the events of the first film, the survivors of previous Battle Royales have formed a rebel group called the Wild Seven which is led by Shuya Nanahara. A class of teenagers from Shikanotoride Junior High School (鹿之砦中学校, Shikanotoride Chūgakkō) are kidnapped by the Japanese government. Instead of stereotypically studious Japanese students, these ninth graders are “a ragtag collection of delinquents and losers from all over Japan,” including tough-guy rugby players and punks with dyed hair. More importantly, many are orphans whose parents or family died in bombings by the Wild Seven. After their school bus is diverted to an army base, the students are herded into a cage, surrounded by armed guards, and confronted by their schoolteacher, Riki Takeuchi, who lays down the ground rules of the new Battle Royale game. Wild Seven is hiding out on a deserted island (filmed on Hashima Island), and instead of being forced to kill each other, as in the old Battle Royale, the students are sent off to war and ordered to attack the terrorist group’s hideout en masse and kill Shuya within 72 hours. Most of the students are not interested in being forced to avenge their families, but they are coerced to fight through exploding metal collars, which their captors can detonate by remote control. The teacher shows them a line in the caged classroom: those who wish to participate are instructed to cross the line, while those who refuse to participate will be killed. The students are put into 'pairs'; if one student dies, then his or her partner will be killed via collar detonation.