Yuka Takeshima

Yuka Takeshima
Native name	竹島 由夏
Born	June 3, 1987 Tokyo, Japan
Nationality	Japanese
Occupation	Actress
Agent	Kart Promotion
Height	1.57 m (5 ft 2 in)

Yuka Takeshima (竹島 由夏 Takeshima Yuka, born June 3, 1987, in Tokyo, Japan)^[1] is a Japanese actress represented by Kart Promotion.

Takeshima's hobbies are dancing, watching films, and reading. Her skills are playing the flute, playing baton, and dancing to buyō.

Filmography

TV series

Year	Title	Role	Network	Notes	Ref.
1995	Ring: Kanzenban	Sadako Yamamura (child)	Fuji TV
1996	Minikui Ahiru no Ko	Eiko Takeda	Fuji TV
2000	Kamen Rider Kuuga	Mika Natsume	TV Asahi
	Rokubanme no Sayoko	Mika Yamada	NHK E TV
2009	Keishichō Minamidaira Han: Nana-ri no Deka	Ryoko Hiratsuka	TBS
2010	Daimajin Kanon	Kaname Fukatsu	TV Tokyo	Episodes 5, 6, 18, 19
2013	Yae no Sakura	Misao Yamakawa	NHK	From Episode 20	[2]

Films

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1994	Night Head	Sakieda Tengen (child)
1999	Gakkō no Kaidan 4	Sumiko Hoshina

Stage

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Ref.
2007	Rāmen Monogatari			[3]
	Ten Count: Haru no Shō			[4][5]
2008	Dream: sunflower			[6]
	Kaettekita Hotaru	Reiko Torihama		[7][8][9]
2009	Kikikaikai: Mo no Noke-tachi no Yoru	Osamu		[10][11]

Advertisements

Year	Title	Notes
1995	East Japan Railway Company

Music videos

Year	Title	Notes	Ref.
2006	Monkey Magic "Banana Uri no Shōjo"		[12]

Bibliography

Magazines

Title	Notes
B.L.T
Young Champion

References

1. "竹島 由夏". Kart Promotion (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
2. "竹島由夏「八重の桜」明治天皇の通訳役で注目！" (in Japanese). Sankei Sports. 30 Apr 2013. Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
3. "ラーメン物語". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
4. "TEN COUNT〜春の章〜". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
5. "TEN COUNT〜秋の章〜". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
6. "DREAM-sunflower-". Free Es Butai Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
7. "帰って来た蛍". Theater Guide Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
8. "帰って来た蛍〜神々のたそがれ〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
9. "帰って来た蛍〜慟哭の詩〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
10. "奇々怪々〜もののけ達の夜〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
11. "奇々怪々〜老ノ坂のもののけ達〜". CoRich Butai Geijutsu Jōhō (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 Jun 2016.
12. Sarai Day Party. TV Tokyo. 2006. Retrieved 2 Jun 2016

External links

• Official website (Japanese)
• Official blog (Japanese)