ACTOR

Kōji Seto

1988 - Today

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Kōji Seto (瀬戸 康史, Seto Kōji; born May 18, 1988) is a Japanese actor and singer associated with D-Boys, an acting troupe produced by Watanabe Entertainment. His major works include lead roles as Wataru Kurenai in Kamen Rider Kiva; and supporting roles as Satoru Okura in Atashinchi no Danshi, Ariake Yamato in Otomen, and Eiji Kikumaru in Musical: The Prince of Tennis. He starred as Mori Ranmaru in the drama, Gō: Hime-tachi no Sengoku. In 2010, he was named one of the most promising actors and actresses, placing 7th in a poll conducted by Oricon. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Kōji Seto is the 12,917th most popular actor, the 3,785th most popular biography from Japan and the 437th most popular Japanese Actor.

Kōji Seto is a Japanese actor and singer, best known for his roles in television dramas such as "Kamen Rider Kiva" and "Kamen Rider Decade." He has also appeared in various films and stage productions, showcasing his versatility as a performer.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1988, Kōji Seto ranks 819Before him are Adrien Moerman, Fatmire Alushi, Emiliano Alfaro, Rhys Wakefield, Abdou Traoré, and Irene Escolar. After him are Lotte Friis, Stephen Strasburg, Dominik Kaiser, Alessandra Perilli, Rayyanah Barnawi, and Beram Kayal.

Others Born in 1988

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Kōji Seto ranks 3,792 out of 6,245Before him are Naohisa Takato (1993), Tsukasa Umesaki (1987), Yoshitaka Kageyama (1978), Shingo Kunieda (1984), Manaka Iwami (1998), and Kohei Yamamichi (1980). After him are Hisui Haza (1996), Kenichiro Fumita (1995), Tomokazu Harimoto (2003), Hiroki Shibuya (1966), Tetsumasa Kimura (1972), and Saori Ōnishi (1992).

Among ACTORS In Japan

Among actors born in Japan, Kōji Seto ranks 437Before him are Konomi Kohara (1992), Aya Suzaki (1986), Mai Aizawa (1980), Shugo Oshinari (1981), Yui Makino (1986), and Manaka Iwami (1998). After him are Saori Ōnishi (1992), Rina Ikoma (1995), Chinatsu Akasaki (1987), Melo Imai (1987), Emi Takei (1993), and Kanata Hongō (1990).