Koyuki
Biography
Gaining her first exposure to Western audiences in Edward Zwick's 2003 film The Last Samurai (2003), Koyuki was well-known in Japan for years before that. She first caught the attention of the public in 1997 by winning an exclusive modelling contract with the magazine Non-no, but quickly grew beyond modelling and has earned acclaim as an actress through her many roles on Japanese television and in several Japanese films.
Movie Career
- Films
- 3
- Career span
- 6 years2003 to 2009
Every film, newest first
- 2009Blood: The Last VampireIMDb rating 5.3
- 2009KamuiIMDb rating 5.6
- 2003The Last SamuraiIMDb rating 7.8
Genres
Photos
Share
Koyuki movies on Netflix
Blood: The Last Vampireas Onigen
Kamuias Sugaru
The Last Samuraias Taka
Worked with
Koyuki made one film with each of them. Pick a number on the chart or a name in the list to see the films they share.








Films together
Timothy Spall1 film together, 2003
Timothy Spall's page The Last Samurai2003IMDb rating 7.8Koyuki as TakaSpall as Simon Graham
Tom Cruise1 film together, 2003
Tom Cruise's page The Last Samurai2003IMDb rating 7.8Koyuki as TakaCruise as Nathan Algren
Scott Wilson1 film together, 2003
Scott Wilson's page The Last Samurai2003IMDb rating 7.8Koyuki as TakaWilson as Ambassador Swanbeck
Billy Connolly1 film together, 2003
Billy Connolly's page The Last Samurai2003IMDb rating 7.8Koyuki as TakaConnolly as Zebulon Gant
Liam Cunningham1 film together, 2009
Liam Cunningham's page Blood: The Last Vampire2009IMDb rating 5.3Koyuki as OnigenCunningham as Michael Harrison
Michael Byrne1 film together, 2009
Michael Byrne's page Blood: The Last Vampire2009IMDb rating 5.3Koyuki as OnigenByrne as Elder
Edward ZwickDirector, 1 film, 2003
All films by Edward Zwick The Last Samurai2003IMDb rating 7.8Koyuki as Taka
Chris NahonDirector, 1 film, 2009
All films by Chris Nahon Blood: The Last Vampire2009IMDb rating 5.3Koyuki as Onigen
Yôichi SaiDirector, 1 film, 2009
Kamui2009IMDb rating 5.6Koyuki as Sugaru
Online
Official profiles and reference pages.



