
Kimi no Kuizu
2026

Also known as 카미키 류노스케, Ryuchan, Ryu, Kamisama, 神木隆之介, Ryuunosuke Kamiki, 神木 隆之介, Ryûnosuke Kamiki, ریونوسوکه کامیکی
Ryunosuke Kamiki (born May 19, 1993) is a Japanese actor. He entered the industry in 1995 when he was only 2 years old. He made his drama debut in "Good News", which gained him immense popularity through his first full-time role as Naoya, playing the son of SMAP's Masahiro Nakai. In 2001, he was discovered by Hayao Miyazaki, and ended up voicing Bao in the animated film "Spirited Away" by Studio Ghibli, the highest-grossing Japanese film in Japan. From 1999 to 2002 he had appeared in over a dozen projects, earning him the title of a child prodigy. He was awarded his first award for "Backdrop del mio Papá" when he was only 11. From 2004 to 2020, he has won awards every one or two alternative years.
Today, Ryu remains an iconic and beloved actor in the Japanese industry. He has the reputation of a reliable lead actor who goes into character as soon as the cameras start rolling. For his successful transition from a child actor to a main lead combined with his modest personality, has made him a role model for many. When choosing works, he likes to experiment with roles or plots. He does not mind too much about popularity or being the main lead as long as he likes his role. Rather than "aiming for a big goal ahead", he is the type to do the job in front of him wholeheartedly.
He has appeared in numerous award-winning projects. In 2011, he won his first international award for playing the main lead in the Amade Prize–winning "Threads of Our Hearts". To date, he has been an integral part of all the top 4 highest-grossing Japanese movies in Japan. His works continue to break records as his movie "your name." became the highest-grossing Japanese movie of all time internationally.
Ryu, alongside acting and voice acting, has dabbled in multiple fields. For variety shows he often does many documentaries. He even interviewed Will Smith for the magazine TV program 'ZIP!'. In 2015, he released his first book "Master's Café". Ryu challenged his first stage play with "Beautiful: The Woman Who Met with God", directed and written by Suzuki Matsuo, in 2019. The following year, he debuted in multiple fields such as a radio DJ for 'All Night Nippon 0' (ANN0) on 11th October 2020, which airs 3 am at nights between Saturday and Sunday. His directorial debut was with the music video for "I Treasure You" for SUPER HANDSOME COLLECTION "JUMP↑". He opened his own YouTube channel. He was also the official photographer for Takeru Satoh's 2021 calendar.
In 2020, Ryu was awarded at the Elan d'or Award Ceremony, one of the most prestigious awards in Japan for completing 25 years in the industry. To thank his fans, he started the 25th Anniversary Celebration Project.

2026

as Koichi Shikishima
2026

as Johane
2024

2024

as Igarashi
2024

as Koshiro Matsudaira
2023

as Koichi Shikishima
2023

as Shinichiro Moriya
2022

as Kimihiro Watanuki
2022

as Mysterious bookstore owner
2022

as Tomoya Serizawa (voice)
2022

as Ryuichi Sugimoto
2022

as Kato
2021

as Wani (voice)
2021

2021

as Shinji Ikari (voice)
2021

as Sojiro Seta
2021

as Naoya Ozawa
2020

2020

as Himself
2020

as Young Kyoshiro
2020

as Himself
2020

as Shinichiro Kiyama
2019

as Host
2019

as Taki Tachibana (voice)
2019

as Yuzuru Hamura
2019

as Sasaki Yusuke
2018

as Himself
2017

as Koichi Hirose
2017

as Rei Kiriyama
2017

as Rei Kiriyama
2017

as Peter (voice)
2017

2017

as Daisuke
2016

as Tetsuhiko Okudera
2016

as Taki Tachibana (voice)
2016

as Akito Takagi
2015

as Ishibashi
2015

2014

as Shirai Naoki
2014

as Amaya Takeru
2014

as Sojiro Seta
2014

as Sojiro Seta
2014

as Mitsuhiko Hamaguchi
2014

as Juichi Ninomae
2013

as Juichi Ninomae
2013

as Juichi Ninomae
2013

as Juichi Ninomae
2012

as Ryoya Maeda
2012

as Juichi Ninomae
2012

as Charles Karino (voice)
2011

as Sho (voice)
2010

as Nagakura Akihito
2010

as Kenji Koiso (voice)
2009

as Katsumata
2009

as Warabe-no-jû
2007

as Ryusuke
2007

as Shuhei Amamiya (voice)
2007

as Taro Takano
2007

as Piisuke (voice)
2006