Aya Ueto
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| Aya Ueto 上戸 彩 |
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|---|---|
 Ueto at the iPhone 3GS launch party in 2009
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| Background information | |
| Birth name | 上戸 彩 (Ueto Aya) |
| Born | September 14, 1985 |
| Origin | Nerima, Tokyo, Japan |
| Genre(s) | J-pop |
| Occupation(s) | Actress, singer, model, fashion designer |
| Instrument(s) | Vocals |
| Years active | 1999–present |
| Label(s) | Pony Canyon |
| Associated acts | Z-1 |
| Website | Aya Ueto official site |
Aya Ueto (上戸 彩 Ueto Aya, born September 14, 1985) is a Japanese actress, singer, idol, and tarento. Born in Nerima, Tokyo, Ueto was discovered when she participated in the 7th All-Japan National Young Beauty Contest, where she won the Judges' Special Choice Prize. She made her acting debut at the age of thirteen in the film Satsujinsha Killer of Paraiso and in 1999, she and fellow participants of the Young Beauty Contest Mami Nejiki, Mai Fujiya, and Manami Nishiwaki formed the unsuccessful girl group Z-1. In 2002, after their disbandment, Ueto continued her music career as a solo singer under the label Pony Canyon, where she debuted with the single "Pureness". Ueto's breakthrough came when she was cast as a girl suffering from gender identity disorder in the sixth series of the TBS drama 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei. Her critically-acclaimed performance led to several leading roles in dramas and TV endorsements, eventually establishing her as one of Japan's most recognizable faces.[1] She has also ventured onto the big screen in famed film director Ryuhei Kitamura's 2003 blockbuster Azumi and its sequel, Azumi 2: Death or Love in 2005. As one of Japan's most ubiquitous celebrity endorsers, Ueto constantly appears on billboards, shop windows and trains, advertising for companies such as Fujifilm, Lotte, Ōtsuka Seiyaku and SoftBank.
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[edit] Early life and career
Aya Ueto was born in Nerima, Tokyo to an Hokkaidan father and Okinawan mother. She has two brothers; Makoto, who is two years older and Shun, who is sixteen years older. She became an aunt at the age of eleven. Shortly after Ueto's debut in 1999, her parents divorced and she subsequently lived with her mother and siblings. Ueto remains in contact with her father and states that, despite her busy schedule, she tries to see him every so often.
As a child, Ueto studied piano, modern ballet, swimming and rhythmics. She did not have ambitions to become an entertainer; she wanted to become a pre-school teacher.[2] However, at the age of twelve, after hearing about one of her friends' experience as an extra on a TV drama, she decided she "wanted to appear on TV" as well. Having heard this from her daughter, Ueto's mother secretly sent an application to a contest she had found in a leaflet, the 7th All-Japan National Young Beauty Contest. Ueto's mother, who was a Ryūkyūan folk singer, encouraged her to follow the dream she herself had given up on.
Aged only twelve, Ueto won the Judges' Special Choice Prize at the contest. She revealed later on that her real motivation for doing well was to "win the two million cash prize" because she "wanted to buy a house" for her family, however because what she won was an ad hoc prize decided that day, there was no cash prize.[3] After her discovery, she joined the talent agency Oscar Promotion and started acting and singing lessons. In 1999, she obtained her first role in the film Satsujinsha Killer of Paraiso, in which her lines were entirely in English. Later that year she debuted with the girl group Z-1 and landed a recurring spot on the TV variety shows Kaishingeki TV! Utaemon and The Yoru mo Hippare.
[edit] 2000-2003: Success as an actor and solo debut
In 2000, Ueto got her first TV role in the Fuji TV drama, Namida wo Fuite, starring Yōsuke Eguchi. The drama garnered strong ratings and gave Ueto her then biggest exposure yet. In December she traveled to Cairns, Australia to shoot her first photo book, entitled Hare Nochi Ame, Nochi Hare. In 2001, Ueto was chosen as model for the annual Victor Kōshien Poster campaign and poster girl for the High School Baseball Association. Later that year, she was cast as a high school student suffering from gender identity disorder in the sixth series of the TBS drama 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei. Her passionate portrayal endeared her to the Japanese nation and propelled her to stardom. She has stated that she was completely "absorbed by the role", so much so that she would "forget to enter the girls' bathroom".
In 2002, Ueto did some more modeling and appeared as the poster girl for the FDMA's Fire Prevention campaign and the MHLW's LQ campaign. In January, it was announced that Ueto would continue her music career as a solo artist under Pony Canyon's subsidiary label, Flight Master.[4] Her debut single, which was scheduled for release in May, was postponed to August.[4] In April, she traveled to Okinawa to shoot her second photo book, Aiueto. In June, she appeared in a five-episode arc of the long-running home drama Wataru Seken wa Oni Bakari and in July, she starred in the TBS drama My Little Chef, alongside Akiko Yada and Hiroshi Abe. In August, Ueto officially debuted as a solo artist with the single "Pureness". It peaked at #4 on the weekly Oricon chart, making it the first debut single by a female artist with no commercial tie-in to enter the Top 5 in three years. In September, Ueto started the filming of her first feature film, Azumi, in Kyoto. In between filming, she recorded her second single, "Kizuna", which was released in November and peaked at #5 on the Oricon chart, and launched a radio show on JOLF, entitled Seventeen's Map.
In January 2003, Ueto was cast as the female lead in a remake of the 1993 drama, Kōkō Kyōshi, alongside Naohito Fujiki. In February, she released a third single, "Hello" and subsequently released her eponymous first album, Ayaueto, a month later, which peaked at #5 on the albums chart. A tour in support of the album was organized, however because of the tight promotion schedule surrounding the release of Azumi, the rehearsal sessions scheduled for April were, to Ueto's discontent, postponed to May, only days before the start of the tour. In early April, it was revealed that Ueto, who had been attending Horikoshi High School, had taken a leave of absence from school to focus on her career. She has publicly stated that at the time she was only "getting two hours of sleep" and, ever since she was sixteen, she has had to rely on massage parlors to "relieve the stress and pressure of work".[5] In May, Ueto launched her first live tour, Ueto Aya First Live Tour Pureness 2003, released a fourth single, "Message/Personal" and Azumi opened nationwide. In July, Ueto got her first leading role in the TBS drama Hitonatsu no Papa e, for which she also sang the theme song. In August, she released a fifth single, "Kanshō/Mermaid", and celebrated her first anniversary as a solo artist with a live event, held at the Venus Fort in Odaiba, Tokyo. In September, she released a third photo book, shot in Okinawa, entitled September Fourteenth. She also had a part in the special drama Satōkibi Batake no Uta. Following her eighteenth birthday, her radio show was renamed Eighteen's Road. In October she made a guest appearance as herself in the special drama Namahōsō wa Tomaranai! and landed a weekly corner on the TV Asahi variety show, Girls A GoGo!. In November, she released her sixth single, "Binetsu", and ended the year with a slew of TV appearances.
[edit] 2004-2005: Continued success
In January 2004, Ueto starred in her second leading role as Hiromi Oka in the live-action adaption of the popular manga Ace wo Nerae!. The drama was a hit and won her the award for Best Leading Actress at the 40th The Television Drama Academy Awards.[6] Ueto's seventh single, "Ai no Tameni.", which was used as ending theme to Ace wo Nerae!, became her biggest hit, selling 100,000 copies and peaking at #6 on the Oricon chart. During the award season of 2004, Ueto won several awards for her performance in Azumi; she swooped the Newcomer of the Year category of the Élan d'or, the Japan Movie Critic awards, the Golden Arrow and the Japanese Academy Awards. Furthermore, she was nominated at the Japanese Academy Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role and won the Popularity Award.
In February, she was chosen as poster girl and spokesperson for the MOFA's new passport campaign. In March, her second album, Message was released and peaked at #6 on the albums chart. It became her highest selling effort. In April, she made a guest appearance in the third episode of her senpai Rei Kikukawa's drama, Reikan Bus Guide Jikenbo. In mid-May, Ueto started filming for the sequel of Azumi, Azumi 2: Death or Love in Hiroshima. In June, only three months after the release of Message, she released her eighth single, "Kaze/Okuru Kotoba", which peaked at #8. In July, Ueto made a special guest appearance in Abordage: Setsugen Kougeki, a live spectacle held at Tokyo Dome based on the life of fashion designer Kansai Yamamoto. She also quickly released a ninth single, "Afuresō na Ai, Daite/Namida wo Fuite", which peaked at #10.
In September, Ueto held a secret concert in Shibuya O-East for the purchasers of her line of glasses in collaboration with Megane Super. She also traveled to Korea to film a special variety program. On her nineteenth birthday, she released her fourth photo book, Natural, which was shot in Hawaii and features Ueto with no make-up. She starred once again as Hiromi Oka in the special episode Ace wo Nerae! Final Legend: Kiseki e no Chōsen. Her weekly radio show went through another name change, becoming Nineteen's Nine. In November, Ueto acted as a one-day chief firefighter for the Fire Prevention campaign. She spent most of the later-half of the month promoting her tenth single, "Usotsuki". She was also announced as one of the artists to appear on the annual music show Kōhaku Uta Gassen. In December, Ueto followed up the release of "Usotsuki" with a third album, entitled Re.. She starred alongside Ryūnosuke Kamiki in the movie adaption of Risa Wataya's award-winning novel, Install, which premiered at the 17th Tokyo International Film Festival. With eighteen advertising contracts for sixteen companies, Ueto was crowned CM queen of 2004.[7] She made her first appearance on Kōhaku Uta Gassen as top-batter.
In January 2005, Ueto starred as Utsubo in the NHK taiga drama Yoshitsune. She made her first appearance in the fourth episode. Ueto also made a guest appearance in episode eleven of the seventh season of 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei. In February, she attended the Bean-throwing Ceremony at the Naritasan Shinshōji alongside the cast of Yoshitsune. Ueto also modeled for Yumi Katsura's bridal show, Yumi Katsura 2005 Grand Collection. She played the part of twin sisters in the 2005 drama remake of "Koto". In March, Ueto spent the month promoting Azumi 2: Death or Love, which opened on the 12th. She also released a fifth photo book including the last pictures of her teenage years, entitled Last Teen.
In April, she was cast in another TV Asahi produced live-action adaption of a popular manga, Attack No. 1. The drama enjoyed high ratings and the same scenario applied to its theme song. "Yume no Chikara", her eleventh single, produced by The Alfee's Toshihiko Takamizawa, peaked at #7 and was a smash hit. In May, Ueto starred alongside veteran actress Izumi Pinko in a special biopic of the late Misora Hibari. In July, she lent her voice to the character of Kayōko in the animation film Ashita Genki ni Na~re!. In August, Ueto kicked off her second live tour, entitled Ueto Aya Live Tour 2005 "Genki Hatsu Ratsū?", released her twelfth single, "Kaze wo Ukete" and a remix album, Uetoayamix. In September, she participated in the NHK Kayō Charity Concert, where she performed an orchestral version of "Yume no Chikara". On her birthday, she released her sixth photo book, Breath, shot in Guam. In October, Ueto starred alongside Hitomi Kuroki in the second episode of the Nada SōSō Project, entitled Kono Ai ni Ikite. In November, she was chosen as the mascot girl of the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship and covered all the matches throughout the month of December as a special presenter for NTV. She also voiced the character of Kisala in the PlayStation 2 game, Rogue Galaxy.
[edit] 2006-2007: Intermingling success and struggles
In January 2006, Ueto attended her Coming of Age ceremony. She acted as a special presenter for NTV's coverage of the 2006 Winter Olympics, for which she traveled to Turin, Italy. She was also chosen as special supporter of the anime Meitantei Conan, in which she even made a guest appearance as herself. In February, in between the Winter Olympics coverage, she released her thirteenth single, "Egao no Mama de" and starred in the first episode of the drama adaption of the mobile novel Tsubasa no Oreta Tenshitachi, entitled Celeb. Her episode was the highest rated of the series. This also marked her first appearance on a Fuji TV drama since 2000's Namida wo Fuite. In March, Ueto released her fourth album, License, which featured a song penned by her brother Makoto. In April, she starred in the modern remake of the 1970 drama Attention Please. It became her highest rated drama yet. In May, she was chosen as poster girl for the MOJ's 56th Shakai wo Akaruku suru Undō campaign. In July, Ueto was cast as Yuika Satonaka in the Yukihiko Tsutsumi-directed comedy, Shimokita Sundays. The drama, however, failed to capture audiences and was one of the worst rated of the summer season. In September, Ueto released her first compilation album, Best of Uetoaya: Single Collection, which peaked at #5. Later that month, she traveled to Shanghai to film a two-part biopic on actress and singer Ri Kouran. Following her birthday, Ueto's radio show was renamed 21 Peace!. In October, she opened the Ueto Aya Cafe for a limited period and held a special fan club event. In December, she hosted the Nippon Broadcasting System's 24-hour-long Radio Charity Musicthon and acted as special presenter for NTV's coverage of the 2006 FIFA Club World Cup.
In 2007, Ueto started the year on a favorable note with a special episode of Attention Please, entitled Yōko, Hawaii ni Tobu. She also appeared in Yamamoto Kansai's live spectacle Taiyō no Fune. In February, the two-part biopic Ri Kouran was aired up against the popular drama Karei naru Ichizoku and resulted in low ratings. In March, Ueto released her fourteenth single, "Way to Heaven", attended the launch party of the Oscar Promotion owned magazine Sta Colle and made a guest appearance in the eighth season finale of the TBS drama Wataru Seken wa Oni Bakari. In April, Ueto was cast in a remake of the Korean drama Hotelier, for which she also sang the theme song. The drama's ratings were once again sub par. Her fifteenth single, "Namida no Niji/Save Me", marked Ueto's first foray into songwriting when she co-wrote with singer Izumi Sakaki the lyrics to "Namida no Niji". In an interview with Oricon Style, she revealed that the reason she insisted on not writing her own lyrics until then was because she felt "shy" about "opening herself completely" to her audience.[8] In June, she lent her voice to the main character of the animation film Piano no Mori.
In August, Ueto held her much awaited third live tour, Ueto Aya Best live Tour 2007 Never Ever, which was a success. She stated the tour gave her a "boost of energy" and although 2007 had been a year "filled with worries" she planned on "kicking off 2008 with a good start".[9] In September she starred alongside Hideaki Itō in the period piece Wachigaiya Itosato. In October, Ueto was cast as Yō Ōizumi's wife in the Fuji TV drama Abarenbō Mama, which garnered good ratings.
[edit] 2008-present: Unwavering popularity
In January 2008, Ueto traveled to Mongolia to film a TV documentary on the country's poverty issue. She also hosted the special NTV music program The M with Tsuyoshi Shinjo. In March, she attended a flew of PR events and won the 24th Asakusa Entertainment Newcomer Prize, which is awarded to the most prominent entertainers based in Tokyo.[10] In April, she took on the role of Yōko Misaki for a third time in the second special of Attention Please, shot in Sidney, Australia. She also starred in her first NTV drama, Hokaben, based on the manga of the same name. She was crowned CM Queen for a second time, raking in a significant 360 million yen for her 8 advertisement contracts. [11] In June, she participated in the Japanese dub of Speed Racer, as the voice of Trixie. In July, she became the first actress to ever appear on official postage stamps by releasing an original set with photos taken from her 2007 tour.[12] In August, she made a secret guest appearance at the 2008 Kobe Collection runway show, where she modeled for Emanuel Ungaro.[13] In October, Ueto starred in her ninth TV drama leading role in the Fuji TV comedy Celeb to Binbō Taro, alongside Shūchishin member, Yūsuke Kamiji. She was also chosen as poster girl for the new jury system after playing the part of a lawyer in Hokaben.[14] She also served as spokesperson for the MPD's Let's Get Rid of Drinking and Driving! campaign.[15] In November, she made a special appearance in her kohai Saki Fukuda's first film Sakura no Sono, for which she also attended the premiered at the 21st Tokyo International Film Festival.[16] In December, Ueto concluded the year by hosting two of the month's biggest festivities: the M-1 Grand Prix and the 50th Japan Record Awards.
In January 2009, in collaboration with bridal shop Joyful Eli, Ueto launched her own wedding dress collection, entitled U Aya Ueto Dresses. While she has designed her own tour goods in the past, namely the t-shirt line Buddy in 2005, U marks her first official foray into fashion design. She has stated that this project had been "in the works" for a long time and was something she "really enjoyed doing".[17] In February, it was announced Ueto would co-star with Hayato Ichihara in the Shunji Iwai produced CG film, Baton, created in commemoration of the Port of Yokohama's 150th anniversary.[18] The film also reunites her with Ryuhei Kitamura who directed Azumi. In March, Ueto held her first fashion show in support of her wedding dress collection, U.
[edit] Discography
[edit] Studio albums
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[edit] Compilation albums[edit] Remix albums
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[edit] Filmography
| Film | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Title | Role | Other notes |
| 1999 | Satsujinsha Killer of Paraiso | Hikari | |
| 2002 | Return to Never Land | Jane (Japanese voice) | |
| 2003 | Azumi | Azumi | |
| 2004 | Install | Asako Nozawa | |
| 2005 | Azumi 2: Death or Love | Azumi | |
| Ashita Genki ni Na~re! | Kayōko (voice) | ||
| 2007 | Piano no Mori | Kai Ichinose (voice) | |
| 2008 | Speed Racer | Trixie (Japanese voice) | |
| Sakura no Sono | Rimi | ||
| 2009 | Baton | Mikaru | |
| Television | |||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Ultraman Gaia | Herself (Z-1) | Episode 46 |
| 2000 | Namida wo fuite | Momo Fuchigami | |
| 2001 | Yome wa Mitsuboshi | Mayu Shinjō | |
| 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei | Nao Tsurumoto | Season 6 | |
| 2002 | Wataru Seken wa Oni Bakari | Kana Kojima | Season 6, episodes 10-15 |
| My Little Chef | Nazuna Kamosawa | ||
| 2003 | Kōkō Kyōshi 2003 | Hina Machida | |
| Hitonatsu no Papa e | Marimo Mochizuki | ||
| Satōkibi Batake no Uta | Mie Hirayama | ||
| Namahōsō wa Tomaranai! | Herself | ||
| 2004 | 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei | Nao Tsurumoto | Season 7, episode 11 |
| Ace wo Nerae! | Hiromi Oka | ||
| Reikan Bus Guide Jikenbo | Misaki Aoyama | Episode 3 | |
| Ace wo Nerae! Kiseki e no Chōsen | Hiromi Oka | ||
| 2005 | Yoshitsune | Utsubo | |
| Koto | Chieko Sada, Naeko | ||
| Attack No. 1 | Kozue Ayuhara | ||
| Misora Hibari Tanjō Monogatari | Kazue Kato (Misora Hibari, 15-20 year old) | ||
| Nada Sōsō, Kono Ai ni Ikite | Miki Oda | ||
| 2006 | Tsubasa no Oreta Tenshitachi | Nanako Komine | Episode 1 |
| Attention Please | Yōko Misaki | ||
| Shimokita Sundays | Yuika Satonaka | ||
| 2007 | Attention Please Special: Yōko, Hawaii ni Tobu | Yōko Misaki | |
| Ri Kouran | Yoshiko Otaka (young Ri Kouran) | ||
| Wataru Seken wa Oni Bakari | Kana Kojima | Season 8, episode 50 | |
| Hotelier | Kyoko Odagiri | ||
| Wachigaiya Itosato | Itosato | ||
| Abarenbō Mama | Ayu Kawano | ||
| 2008 | Attention Please Special: Australia, Sydney | Yōko Misaki | |
| Hokaben | Akari Dōmoto | ||
| Celeb to Binbō Taro | Alice Mitazono | ||
| 2009 | Konkatsu! | Haruno Hida | |
| Kekkon | Chikage Uehara | ||
[edit] Awards and Prizes
| Awards | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Award | Category | Film/Drama | Result |
| 2003 | Golden Arrow Award | Newcomer of the Year | Won | |
| Hashida Award | Newcomer of the Year | Won | ||
| 2004 | Japan Movie Critic Award | Newcomer of the Year | Azumi | Won |
| Élan d'or Award | Newcomer of the Year | Won | ||
| Japanese Academy Award | Rookie of the Year | Won | ||
| Japanese Academy Award | Popularity Award | Won | ||
| Japanese Academy Award | Best Leading Actress | Nominated | ||
| Golden Arrow Award | Newcomer of the Year (in Film) | Won | ||
| The Television Drama Academy Award | Best Leading Actress | Ace wo Nerae! | Won | |
| Prizes | |
|---|---|
| Year | Prize |
| 1997 | 7th All-Japan National Young Beauty Contest Judges' Prize |
| 2003 | 14th Japan Jewelry Best Dresser Prize |
| 2004 | 17th DVD & Video Data Best Talent Prize |
| Triumph Little Devil Prize | |
| 2005 | Best Hair Prize |
| 45th ACC CM Fesival Acting Prize | |
| Best Smile of the Year Prize | |
| Nail Queen Prize | |
| 2006 | 3rd Miss Cotton USA Prize |
| 12th E-Line Beautiful Prize | |
| 2007 | 1st Good Teeth and Diet Prize |
| 2008 Ear Jewelry Image Leader Prize | |
| 2008 | 24th Asakusa Entertainment Newcomer Prize |
| 37th Best Dresser Prize | |
| 48th ACC CM Festival Grandprix & Acting Prize | |
[edit] References
- ^ Poole, Robert Michael (November 13, 2008). "Understanding Ueto, Japan's reluctant star". The Japan Times. http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/fq20081113r1.html. Retrieved on July 4, 2009.
- ^ Betros, Chris (October 20, 2006). "Girl on the go". Metropolis. http://metropolis.co.jp/tokyo/656/faces.asp. Retrieved on July 4, 2009.
- ^ "Aya Ueto introduces 12th National Beauty Girl Contest". Japan Today. February 5, 2009. http://www.japantoday.com/category/entertainment/view/aya-ueto-introduces-12th-national-beauty-girl-contest. Retrieved on July 4, 2009.
- ^ a b (Japanese) "大ブレークの予感、上戸彩がCDソロデビュー". Sankei Sports. 2002-02-01. http://web.archive.org/web/20020411015926/http://www.sanspo.com/geino/g_top/gt200201/g_top2002020103.html. Retrieved on 2009-06-27.
- ^ (Japanese) "Interview 上戸 彩". CouponLand. September 20, 2007. http://www.c-pon.com/cla/42/interview/index.html. Retrieved on July 5, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "ザテレビジョン ドラマアカデミー賞: 【第40回 主演女優賞】上戸彩". April 21, 2004. http://blog.television.co.jp/drama/academy/2004/04/post_148.html. Retrieved on July 8, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) ""CMクイーン"上戸彩 18本目は?". Sports Nippon. December 9, 2004. http://web.archive.org/web/20050112050528/www.sponichi.co.jp/entertainment/kiji/2004/12/09/02.html. Retrieved on July 6, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩『作詞初挑戦の今作は、胸に響く切ないバラード』". Oricon. May 23, 2007. http://www.oricon.co.jp/music/interview/070523_02.html. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩：「このまま終わるんじゃ」苦悩の日々告白 DVD発売イベント". Mainichi Shimbun. December 17, 2007. http://mainichi.jp/enta/geinou/graph/200712/17_2/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩、浅草演芸大賞新人賞を受賞「スター広場に手形残したい」". Oricon. March 23, 2009. http://www.oricon.co.jp/news/entertainment/53094/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "CM女王・仲間由紀恵から上戸彩に交代". Livedoor News. April 15, 2009. http://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/3599348/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩、MEGUMIと真矢みきを祝福". Oricon. July 7, 2008. http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/56123/http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/57732/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩、美の祭典『神戸コレクション』に“ドキドキ”初参加". Oricon. August 31, 2008. http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/57732/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ "Jury system poster". Japan Today. October 6, 2008. http://www.japantoday.com/category/picture-of-the-day/view/jury-system-poster. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "「受け止めて、子供たちの声を」 上戸彩さん飲酒運転の根絶訴え". MSN Sankei News. October 1, 2008. http://sankei.jp.msn.com/affairs/disaster/081001/dst0810012213038-n1.htm. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "長澤まさみ、上戸彩ら豪華ゲストが311人登場＜東京国際映画祭 写真集＞". Livedoor News. October 26, 2009. http://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/3872792/. Retrieved on July 7, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "上戸彩がウェディングドレス初プロデュース、自身の“電撃”結婚は「ない」". Oricon. January 29, 2009. http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/62581/full/. Retrieved on July 8, 2009.
- ^ (Japanese) "市原隼人、結婚は「タイミング」と含み笑い". Oricon. February 5, 2009. http://life.oricon.co.jp/62805/full/. Retrieved on July 8, 2009.
[edit] External links
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