Juri Manase

Juri Manase (真瀬 樹里, Manase Juri, born 1 January 1975), also known as Julie Manase, is a Japanese actress.[2]

Juri Manase
Born (1975-01-01) 1 January 1975
Tokyo, Japan
Nationality Japanese
OccupationActress
Parents
[1]
Relatives
[1]

Biography

Early life

Juri was inspired to be an actress at the age five by seeing her parents (Sonny Chiba and Yōko Nogiwa) on sets and stage. While she was in school, she took lessons in many types of arts, sports subjects to acquire a wide range of skills to become a versatile actress. Throughout her secondary school years, she was a member of the English acting club. After graduation, she studied acting at Nippon University and was a member of the university Tate (Japanese sword-action) club.

Career

She began her acting career in 1994, in the same year landing a significant role by auditioning for a movie called "ButouhaJingi -Kanketsuhen-" She then appeared in several TV series, movies and plays in Japan. In 1998, Juri was praised in her role as a guest lead in an NHK TV series about Samurai called “Terakoya Yume Shinan.” Her career extended overseas when in 2002 she was invited to the US to teach 'Tate' (Japanese stage combat) to the leads in Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill." Along the way, she was offered the role of a "Crazy 88". The director asked her to be Lucy Liu's stunt double for a few takes due to her level of expertise in Tate and Japanese traditional dance. In 2007, she landed a role as a Shinobi (Ninja) in the NHK Taiga Drama Fūrin Kazan. Her performance as well as her expertise in sword-action fascinated the viewers.

Filmography
YearTitleRoleNotes
1994Shoot!
1994ButouhaJingi -Kanketsuhen-Azusa (Supporting)
1994Iruka ni AeruhiManami (Supporting)
2003Kill Bill Vol.1Crazy 88Assistant Sword Trainer
SAKURAKaede (Supporting)Shot in 2004 (to be determined)
2006A DAY IN THE LIFEMiki Sagara

Television
  • Watashi no Unmei - Series Regular - (1994–1995)
  • Inochi no Genba kara 3 - Series Regular - (1995)
  • Ai toha Kesshite Koukai shinaikoto - Series Regular - (1996)
  • Hitorigurashi - Series Regular - (1996)
  • Oryourigakkou Satsujinjiken - Supporting - (1997)
  • Hyouen – Recurring Guest - (1997)
  • Terakoya Yume Shinan / episode 18 - Guest Star - (1998)
  • OryouriGakkou Satsujinjiken 2 - Supporting - (1998)
  • Shichinin no OL Sommelier - Supporting - (1998)
  • Kamiyui Isaji - Guest Star - (1999)
  • Kyoto Meikyuu Annai - Guest - (1999)
  • Good News - Series Regular - (1999)
  • Kanojyotachi no Jidai - Series Regular - (1999)
  • Kids War - Series Regular - (1999)
  • Aoitori Syndrome - Series Regular - (1999)
  • Big Wing - Series Regular - (2001)
  • Kyoto Meikyuu Annai 3 - Series Regular - (2001)
  • Gekai Saeki Makoto no Satsujin Karute - Supporting - (2001)
  • Jigokuno Hanayome 2 - Supporting - (2001)
  • Kabegiwa Zeimukan (2001)
  • Jittenin / episode 9 - Guest - (2001)
  • Kyoto Meikyuu Annai 'Special' (2001)
  • Red - Recurring Guest - (2001)
  • Gokenin Zankuro - Guest Star - (2002)
  • Kyoto Meikyuu Annai 4 - Series Regular - (2002)
  • Karuta Queen - Series Regular - (2003)
  • Kyoto Meikyuu Annai 5 - Series Regular - (2003)
  • Daisuki! Itsutsugo 5 - Series Regular - (2003)
  • Misshitsu no Nukeana (2003)
  • ' Travel Show Tabi no Kaori, Toki no Asobi ' - France - (2004)
  • JikenTyousain, Nanjou Makoto - Guest Star - (2004)
  • Jikou (2004)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou (2005)
  • OnnaKeiji Mizuki - Series Regular - (2005)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou 2 (2006)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou 3 (2006)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou 4 (2007)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou 5 (2007)
  • Fūrin Kazan - Series Regular - (NHK / Taiga Drama) (2007)
  • OnnaKeiji Mizuki 2 - Series Regular - (2007)
  • Tetsudou Keisatsukan, Kiyomura Kouzaburou 6 (2008)
  • Totto-chan! (2017), as Yōko Nogiwa

References
  1. Neate, Casey (September 2, 2021). "Sonny Chiba: Martial arts master and icon of Japanese cinema". The Independent. Retrieved March 9, 2023. [Sonny Chiba's] first marriage was to actress Yoko Nogiwa, with whom he had co-starred in the detective series Key Hunter (1969-1973). They had a daughter, the actress Juri Manase, before divorcing in 1994. Chiba is also survived by his sons Mackenyu Arata and Gordon Maeda, who also both pursued careers in acting.
  2. "真瀬 樹里". 日本タレント名鑑. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
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