Suzu Hirose

Family and Personal Life

While Suzu Hirose maintains a low profile regarding her personal life, it is publicly known that she has two older siblings: a brother and actress Alice Hirose. Information about her parents and early education has not been made public, contributing to her reserved image off-screen. However, her rise to prominence at a young age suggests a strong foundation and dedication to her craft.

Hirose's real name is Suzuka Ōishi, although she is professionally known as Suzu Hirose. Rumors have occasionally surfaced about her dating life, including an unconfirmed claim involving an individual from the Philippines, but Suzu has not publicly commented on these reports. Her signature look includes a soft-featured, doll-like face and short hair, contributing to her charm and popularity across various media platforms.

Social Media Presence

Suzu Hirose is active on several social media platforms. Her public accounts include Instagram and Twitter, although reports have sometimes confused her account with her sister Alice's handle. Her verified Twitter handle is @Suzu_Mg. She is also represented by the talent agency Foster, with her profile available at www.web-foster.com/pc/artists/Hirose/Suzu.

Breakthrough and Career Highlights

Hirose rose to fame with her acclaimed role in the film Our Little Sister (2015), which significantly elevated her career. In 2016, she delivered notable performances in Chihayafuru Part II and Rage, both of which further established her versatility. She continued to take on challenging roles in critically praised films such as Your Lie in April, The Third Murder, and Sensei!

In television, Suzu has appeared in several drama series, including Kasukana Kanojo, Gekiryū: Watashi o Oboete Imasuka, and Tōkyō ni Olympic o Yonda Otoko. With over 15 film appearances and multiple TV roles by her early twenties, Hirose has proven to be a dynamic and respected talent in the Japanese entertainment industry.

Hirose's career has continued to grow in the years since: she played the lead in NHK's 100th asadora series Natsuzora (2019) and won Best Actress at the 14th Tama Film Awards for Wandering (2022). She reached a career peak in 2025 and 2026, earning Best Actress honors at the 68th Blue Ribbon Awards, the 47th Yokohama Film Festival, and the 38th Nikkan Sports Film Awards for her performances in A Pale View of Hills (which premiered in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival), Yasuko, Songs of Days Past, and Unreachable.