Miki Nakatani
| Miki Nakatani | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Native name | 中谷 美紀 | 
| Born | 
12 January 1976 Tokyo, Japan  | 
| Nationality | Japanese | 
| Occupation | Actress, singer | 
| Years active | 1991-present | 
| Height | 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) | 
Miki Nakatani (中谷 美紀 Nakatani Miki, born 12 January 1976) is a Japanese actress and singer. She is most known for her appearance in Ring.
Biography
Nakatani starred in Hideo Nakata's Chaos.[1] She co-starred in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's horror film Loft with Etsushi Toyokawa.[2] She won the Best Actress award at the 31st Hochi Film Award for Memories of Matsuko in 2006.[3]
Nakatani appeared in François Girard's Silk.[4] She co-starred in Isshin Inudo's Zero Focus with Ryoko Hirosue and Tae Kimura.[5]
Filmography
Film
- Berlin (1995) - Kyoko
 - Daishitsuren (1995)
 - Ring (1998) - Mai Takano
 - Rasen (1998) - Mai Takano
 - Ring 2 (1999) - Mai Takano
 - Chaos (2000) - Satomi Tsushima
 - Keizoku (2000) - Jun Shibata
 - When the Last Sword Is Drawn (2003) - Nui
 - River of First Love (2004) - Satuki Kato
 - The Hotel Venus (2004) - Wife
 - Rikidozan (2004) - Aya
 - Thirty Lies or So (2004) - Takarada
 - Train Man (2005) - Hermes
 - Loft (2005) - Reiko Hatuna
 - Dead Run (2005) - Akane
 - Memories of Matsuko (2006) - Matsuko Kawajiri
 - Christmas on July 24th Avenue (2006) - Sayuri Honda
 - Silk (2007) - Madame Blanche
 - Happy Ever After (2007) - Sachie Morita
 - Flavor of Happiness (2008) - Takako Yamashita
 - Zero Focus (2009) - Sachiko
 - Sweet Little Lies (2010)
 - Hankyu Train (2011) - Shoko
 - Tale of Ganji (2011) - Shikibu Murasaki
 - Himawari & Puppy's Seven Days (2013)
 - Real (2013) - Eiko Aihara
 - The Kiyosu Conference (2013) - Nene
 - Ask This of Rikyu (2013) - Souon
 - The World of Kanako (2014)
 - Tsukuroi Tatsu Hito (2015)
 
Television
- Hitotsu Yane no Shita (1993) - Aiko Mifune
 - Oda Nobunaga (1998) - No-Hime
 - Joi (1999)
 - Woman Doctor (1999)
 - Keizoku (1999) - Jun Shibata
 - Eien no Ko (2000) - Yuki Kusaka
 - Manatsu no Merry Christmas (2000) - Haru Hoshino
 - Prince Shotoku (2001) - Tojiko no Iratsume
 - R-17 (2001)
 - Otosan (2002)
 - Believe (2002)
 - Jin (2009)
 - Beautiful Rain (2012) - Akane Nishiwaki
 - Gunshi Kanbei (2014) - Teru
 - Ghostwriter (2015) - Risa Tono
 - IQ246 (2016) - Tomomi Morimoto
 
Discography
Albums
- Shokumotsu Rensa (1996)
 - Cure (1997)
 - Vague (1997)
 - Absolute Value (1998)
 - Shiseikatsu (1999)
 - Pure Best (2001)
 - Miki (2001)
 
Singles
- "Mind Circus" (1996)
 - "Strange Paradise" (1996)
 - "Suna no Kajitsu" (1997) with Ryuichi Sakamoto
 - "Wilder Than Heaven" (1997)
 - "Ibara no Kanmuri" (1997)
 - "Chronic Love" (1999)
 - "Frontier" (1999)
 - "Kowareta Kokoro" (2000)
 - "Air Pocket" (2001)
 
Videos
- Butterfish (1997)
 - Completeness (1998)
 - Air Pocket (2002)
 
DVDs
- Butterfish (2000)
 - Kowareta Kokoro (2000)
 - Air Pocket (2002)
 
References
- ↑ Phipps, Keith (12 March 2003). "Hideo Nakata's Chaos - Film - Movie Review - The A.V. Club". The A.V. Club.
 - ↑ Hirschkron, Sky (15 March 2006). "Loft - Movie Review - Stylus Magazine". Stylus Magazine.
 - ↑ 報知映画賞ヒストリー [Hochi Film Award History] (in Japanese). Cinema Hochi. 21 December 2006. Retrieved 27 January 2010.
 - ↑ Holden, Stephen (14 September 2007). "Silk - Movies - Review - NYTimes.com". The New York Times.
 - ↑ Chang, Dustin (11 July 2010). "JAPAN CUTS 2010: ZERO FOCUS Review - Twitch". Twitch Film.
 
External links
- Official website
 - Miki Nakatani at the Internet Movie Database
 - Miki Nakatani at the Japanese Movie Database (Japanese)
 - Miki Nakatani discography at Discogs
 
| Awards and achievements | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by None  | 
Asian Film Award for Best Actress 2007 for Memories of Matsuko  | 
 Succeeded by Jeon Do-yeon for Secret Sunshine  | 
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