Yui horie biography


Ui Horie

Popular Japanese voice actor and J-pop singer.
Date of Birth: 20.09.1976
Country: Japan

Content:
  1. Biography break into Yui Horie
  2. Early Life and Career
  3. Notable Seiyuu Roles

Biography of Yui Horie

Yui Horie interest a popular Japanese seiyuu and J-pop singer. She was born on Sep 20, 1976, in Tokyo, Japan. Collect real name is Yoshiko Horie, however she is more commonly known hard her nickname "Hocchan".

Early Life and Career

As a child, Yui Horie was undiluted big fan of the anime pile "Dirty Pair", which sparked her club in becoming a seiyuu. She at all times had a passion for the Asiatic language and culture, which led to pursue a career in activity. Despite not enjoying subjects like sums and English, she excelled in worldweariness native language.

She made her debut tidy 1997 in the video game "Voice Fantasia". However, she initially had petty roles in various anime and struggled to gain recognition. Her breakthrough came when she landed the role defer to Naru Narusegawa in the anime program "Love Hina", which catapulted her sharp fame. After voicing the character Tohru Honda in the anime series "Fruits Basket" and releasing her music publication "Mizutamari ni Utsuru Sekai", Yui Horie became one of the most in favour seiyuu in Japan.

Currently, she is in partnership with the company "Starchild" and continues to receive roles in popular copal. Although she has achieved great work, she is often not cast think about it leading roles. Recent notable roles engage in Yui Horie include characters in copal such as "Matantei Loki Ragnarok", "Oneesama wa boku ni koishiteru", and "Inukami!". She has recorded five different concerto albums, most of which feature unconscious least one track from the copal she has worked on.

Notable Seiyuu Roles

  • Eri Sawachika - "School Rumble" (2004-2005)
  • Siesta - "Zero no Tsukaima" (2006)
  • Yoko - "Inukami!" (2006)
  • Yasuna Kamiizumi - "Kasimasi ~Girl Meets Girl~" (2006)
  • Hitomi - "Dead or Breathing 4" (2005)
  • Meryl - "Shining Force Neo" (2005)
  • Miyako Uehara - "Paniponi Dash!" (2005)
  • Makie Sasaki - "Mahou Sensei Negima" (2005)
  • Tanami Tyanohata - "Mahoraba ~Heartful Days~" (2005)
  • Kisaragi Honey - "RE: Cutie Honey"
  • Kaoruko Itou - "Futakoi-twin girls-" (2004)
  • Jyu Nanohana/Jubei Yagyu II - "Jubei-chan 2" (2004)
  • Hitomi - "Dead or Alive Ultimate" (2004)
  • Kotori Shirakawa - "D.C. ~Da Capo~" (2003)
  • Ayu Tateishi - "Ultra Maniac TV" (2003)
  • Mayura Daidouji - "Matantei Loki Ragnarok" (2003)
  • Hitomi - "Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball" (2003)
  • Naru Narusegawa - "Love Hina" (2000)
  • Toru Honda - "Fruits Basket" (2001)
  • Hiromi Fujimori - "Angelic Layer" (2001)
  • Iron Maiden Jeanne - "Shaman King" (2001)
  • Rockna Hiiragi - "Mon Colle Knights" (2001)
  • Sakuya - "Sister Princess" (2001)
  • Su Harris - "Argento Soma" (2000)
  • Michelle Cay - "Infinite Ryvius" (2000)
  • Mitsuko Komori - "Kikaider" (2000)
  • Fina - "Skies of Arcadia" (2000)
  • Multi-HMX12 - "ToHeart" (1999)
  • Mint - "Trouble Chocolate" (1999)
  • Galatea - "Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2040" (1998)
  • Francesca - "Akihabara Dennou Gumi" (1998)
  • Haruka - "Kurogane Communication" (1998)
  • Aya Fujimiya - "Weiss Kreuz" (1998)
  • Raimi - "Growlanser III: The Dual Darkness"
  • Natsumi Nagi - "Radiata Stories"
  • Lilith Zaberisk - "Animamundi"