teens Magazine
posted on 11 Apr 2008 10:50 by 19850305 in Article
22-02-2008
สืบเนื่องจากในป๊อปคอร์น
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13610
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13620
Making Of A Screen Icon
Played by one of Japan’s most-watched actors of his generation, Matsuyama
Ken’ichi, L not only helped capture the serial killer in the movie, but also won
acclaim and attention of fans of the comic series. Much of L’s success was
attributed to the charismatic and assuring presence of 22-year-old Ken’ichi, who
turned the pale-complexioned, sweet-sucking youngster into a screen icon.
It was least surprise, then, that L would get his own film. Still, when director
Nakata Hideo first met Ken’ichi, it turned out to be an eye-opener of sorts.
“When I met Matsuyama for the first time, he asked me what the theme of this
film was. He was so straightforward that it caught by surprise. I told him it was a
story about three young people, L, Maki and Boy,” says Hideo, best known for his
work on horror flicks such as The Ring and Chaos.
“I also said that while the storyline is about the events caused by a killer virus, the
film also asks whether one person can change the world. I didn’t intend to sound
optimistic that the world could be better tomorrow, but rather, I stressed the
spiritual aspect – whether we could at least create a better world for the next generation.”
It marked the beginning of L: Change The World. Interestingly, while Hideo
wanted an L completely different from the Death Note movies, Ken’ichi insisted on
retaining the image he had helped craft. Word had it that the two would
occasionally disagree but fortunately managed to iron out their differences.
This possibly explains why Ken’ichi said the pressure forced him to consider
quitting the movie on several occasions, but stayed on after counseling from the
director. The movie, which chronicles the final 23 days before L’s death, also
features a strong supporting cast, including younger performers Fukuda Mayuko
and Fukuda Narushi.
Five Fabulous Years
Born on 5 March 1985, in Aomori, Japan, Ken’ichi beat out more than 16, 000
competitors to win the New Style Audition organized by his current talent agency
Horipro when he was just 16 years old. Since then, he has carved out a niche in
the business for himself with a string of quirky roles.
In 2002, he made his TV debut with a bit part in Gokusen, alongside Matsumoto
Jun and Oguri Shun. It was after appearing in the tearjerker 1 Litre of Tears,
where he played the high-schooler protagonist’s first love, that his popularity
ratings shot up. As a testament to his clout, he was subsequently offered a
supporting role in the movie Nana, where he played 15-year-old bassist Shin
Okazaki.
These days, Ken’ichi juggles between TV and film assignments, holding his own
against veterans such as Sorimachi Takashi and Oda Yuji. His recent credits
include The Blue Wolf (a period epic about the life of Mongolian leader Genghis
Khan), Ten Nights Of Dream (based on a novel by Japanese author Soseki
Natsume), Shindo (about the friendship between a piano prodigy and her less
talented school-mate), as well as Tsubaki Sanjuro (a remake of the Kurosawa
Akira samurai classic). Up next for this hardworking heartthrob are two manga-
turned-movies, including ninja flick Kamui Gaiden, and Detroit Metal City, where
he plays a shy college student who leads a double life as the lead singer of a heavy metal band.
5 Fun Facts You Must Know About Ken'ichi - Or L!
- If it were up to Ken'ichi, this will be the last time he plays L - at least for the near
future. AT one interview, he hinted that he would reprise the role only if he were
making the movie independently.
- Ken'ichi won the Best New Actor honours at the Hochi and Yokohama Film
Awards with his performance in Death Note. He also bagged a Best Supporting
Actor nomination at the 2007 Japanese Academy Awards. His role model is
Nakamura Shidoh, whom he worked with on the critically-acclaimed Yamato.
- Unlike L, Ken'ichi gets along very well with others. He was spotted on various
occasions tucking into steamboat dinner with colleagues and even treated them to
shark's fin cuisine during a trip to Hong Kong.
- One of Ken'ichi's fans is popular Japanese model-singer Leah Dizon. She
admitted she was smitten after watching his 2003 movie Winning Pass and has
caught all his performances since. Her management tried to set up a meeting with
the actor, but his company rejected the proposal. Disappointed, Leah lamented on
her blog about hoping to have a boyfriend!
- Ken'ichi's favourite colours for clothing are white and black.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13640
หนึ่งในบรรดาแฟนๆของเคนอิจินั้นเป็นนักร้องและนางแบบชื่อดังของญี่ปุ่น... ลีอา ดิซอน
เธอยอมรับว่าหลงรักหลังจากได้ดูภาพยนตร์เรื่อง Winning Pass ในปี 2003
และหลังจากนั้นก็ติดตามผลงานมาโดยตลอด
ผู้จัดการของลีอาก็พยายามนัดให้พบ แต่ทาง บ.ของเคนอิจิได้ปฏิเสธข้อเสนอ
สร้างความผิดหวังให้ลีอาโดยเธอก็ไประบายความเศร้าลงในบลอค
เนื้อหาประมาณหวังอยากได้มาเป็นแฟน
My Comment
* แมกกาซีนสิงคโปร์หรือฮ่องกงอ่า?
* โอ้-- เพิ่งรู้ ลีอาเป็นแฟนเคนจังด้วยเหรอเนี่ย
* คิดว่าที่ปลื้มคงจริง เพราะช่วงนี้คนกรี๊ดเคนจังเยอะ นักข่าวผู้หญิงเวลาสัมภาษณ์ที่เปิดเผยว่าปลื้ม
และออกอาการตื่นเต้นประหม่าก่อนสัมภาษณ์ก็เห็นมา 2 รายการแล้ว
* แต่สงสัยเรื่องเขียนลงบลอคว่าอยากได้เป็นแฟนนี่จริงป่ะเนี้ย
ผิดวิสัยไอดอลจริงๆ ใครสาวกลีอา ช่วยหาข้อมูลให้หน่อยซิคะ
* ว่าไปแค่ข่าวดาราผู้หญิงมากรี๊ดเคนจัง แฟนๆบางคนก็ไม่สบอารมณ์แล้ว
ถ้าวันใดวันนึงเคนจังมีข่าวจริง จะเป็นไงหนอ
* ความเห็นส่วนตัว มีข่าวกะผู้หญิง ดีกว่าเป็นเกย์อ่ะเอออออ
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13610
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13620
Making Of A Screen Icon
Played by one of Japan’s most-watched actors of his generation, Matsuyama
Ken’ichi, L not only helped capture the serial killer in the movie, but also won
acclaim and attention of fans of the comic series. Much of L’s success was
attributed to the charismatic and assuring presence of 22-year-old Ken’ichi, who
turned the pale-complexioned, sweet-sucking youngster into a screen icon.
It was least surprise, then, that L would get his own film. Still, when director
Nakata Hideo first met Ken’ichi, it turned out to be an eye-opener of sorts.
“When I met Matsuyama for the first time, he asked me what the theme of this
film was. He was so straightforward that it caught by surprise. I told him it was a
story about three young people, L, Maki and Boy,” says Hideo, best known for his
work on horror flicks such as The Ring and Chaos.
“I also said that while the storyline is about the events caused by a killer virus, the
film also asks whether one person can change the world. I didn’t intend to sound
optimistic that the world could be better tomorrow, but rather, I stressed the
spiritual aspect – whether we could at least create a better world for the next generation.”
It marked the beginning of L: Change The World. Interestingly, while Hideo
wanted an L completely different from the Death Note movies, Ken’ichi insisted on
retaining the image he had helped craft. Word had it that the two would
occasionally disagree but fortunately managed to iron out their differences.
This possibly explains why Ken’ichi said the pressure forced him to consider
quitting the movie on several occasions, but stayed on after counseling from the
director. The movie, which chronicles the final 23 days before L’s death, also
features a strong supporting cast, including younger performers Fukuda Mayuko
and Fukuda Narushi.
Five Fabulous Years
Born on 5 March 1985, in Aomori, Japan, Ken’ichi beat out more than 16, 000
competitors to win the New Style Audition organized by his current talent agency
Horipro when he was just 16 years old. Since then, he has carved out a niche in
the business for himself with a string of quirky roles.
In 2002, he made his TV debut with a bit part in Gokusen, alongside Matsumoto
Jun and Oguri Shun. It was after appearing in the tearjerker 1 Litre of Tears,
where he played the high-schooler protagonist’s first love, that his popularity
ratings shot up. As a testament to his clout, he was subsequently offered a
supporting role in the movie Nana, where he played 15-year-old bassist Shin
Okazaki.
These days, Ken’ichi juggles between TV and film assignments, holding his own
against veterans such as Sorimachi Takashi and Oda Yuji. His recent credits
include The Blue Wolf (a period epic about the life of Mongolian leader Genghis
Khan), Ten Nights Of Dream (based on a novel by Japanese author Soseki
Natsume), Shindo (about the friendship between a piano prodigy and her less
talented school-mate), as well as Tsubaki Sanjuro (a remake of the Kurosawa
Akira samurai classic). Up next for this hardworking heartthrob are two manga-
turned-movies, including ninja flick Kamui Gaiden, and Detroit Metal City, where
he plays a shy college student who leads a double life as the lead singer of a heavy metal band.
5 Fun Facts You Must Know About Ken'ichi - Or L!
- If it were up to Ken'ichi, this will be the last time he plays L - at least for the near
future. AT one interview, he hinted that he would reprise the role only if he were
making the movie independently.
- Ken'ichi won the Best New Actor honours at the Hochi and Yokohama Film
Awards with his performance in Death Note. He also bagged a Best Supporting
Actor nomination at the 2007 Japanese Academy Awards. His role model is
Nakamura Shidoh, whom he worked with on the critically-acclaimed Yamato.
- Unlike L, Ken'ichi gets along very well with others. He was spotted on various
occasions tucking into steamboat dinner with colleagues and even treated them to
shark's fin cuisine during a trip to Hong Kong.
- One of Ken'ichi's fans is popular Japanese model-singer Leah Dizon. She
admitted she was smitten after watching his 2003 movie Winning Pass and has
caught all his performances since. Her management tried to set up a meeting with
the actor, but his company rejected the proposal. Disappointed, Leah lamented on
her blog about hoping to have a boyfriend!
- Ken'ichi's favourite colours for clothing are white and black.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
http://forums.popcornfor2.com/index.php?sh...=21131&st=13640
หนึ่งในบรรดาแฟนๆของเคนอิจินั้นเป็นนักร้องและนางแบบชื่อดังของญี่ปุ่น... ลีอา ดิซอน
เธอยอมรับว่าหลงรักหลังจากได้ดูภาพยนตร์เรื่อง Winning Pass ในปี 2003
และหลังจากนั้นก็ติดตามผลงานมาโดยตลอด
ผู้จัดการของลีอาก็พยายามนัดให้พบ แต่ทาง บ.ของเคนอิจิได้ปฏิเสธข้อเสนอ
สร้างความผิดหวังให้ลีอาโดยเธอก็ไประบายความเศร้าลงในบลอค
เนื้อหาประมาณหวังอยากได้มาเป็นแฟน
My Comment
* แมกกาซีนสิงคโปร์หรือฮ่องกงอ่า?
* โอ้-- เพิ่งรู้ ลีอาเป็นแฟนเคนจังด้วยเหรอเนี่ย
* คิดว่าที่ปลื้มคงจริง เพราะช่วงนี้คนกรี๊ดเคนจังเยอะ นักข่าวผู้หญิงเวลาสัมภาษณ์ที่เปิดเผยว่าปลื้ม
และออกอาการตื่นเต้นประหม่าก่อนสัมภาษณ์ก็เห็นมา 2 รายการแล้ว
* แต่สงสัยเรื่องเขียนลงบลอคว่าอยากได้เป็นแฟนนี่จริงป่ะเนี้ย
ผิดวิสัยไอดอลจริงๆ ใครสาวกลีอา ช่วยหาข้อมูลให้หน่อยซิคะ
* ว่าไปแค่ข่าวดาราผู้หญิงมากรี๊ดเคนจัง แฟนๆบางคนก็ไม่สบอารมณ์แล้ว
ถ้าวันใดวันนึงเคนจังมีข่าวจริง จะเป็นไงหนอ
* ความเห็นส่วนตัว มีข่าวกะผู้หญิง ดีกว่าเป็นเกย์อ่ะเอออออ
#1 By silmaril (93.120.145.117) on 2009-06-21 19:47