Suzu Hirose’s “Bold Black Sleeveless Costume and Knitwear” Delights Fans!
Actress Suzu Hirose’s “too daring black sleeveless outfit” is getting a lot of attention, as posted by the official Instagram account of “Jounetsu Tairiku,” a documentary series featuring Hirose for two consecutive weeks. It was posted by the official Instagram account of “Jounetsu Tairiku,” which airs documentaries featuring Hirose for two consecutive weeks.
Jounetsu Tairiku is a documentary program that “closely follows and introduces people who are active in various fields” (according to the program’s official website), and since it started airing in 1998, it has been closely following one of the most popular people of the time, from their serious expressions at work to their private lives.
Fans are excited that Hirose will be appearing on this very popular program for two consecutive weeks. Incidentally, this is the second time since the program started that it has featured a single person for two consecutive weeks. This is the first time in 14 years since “Actor Oguri Shun” was aired in November 2007.
At the end of the first half of the broadcast, the show’s Instagram account released the photo that has become the talk of the town. Hirose is wearing a black and white sleeveless outfit, boldly exposing her arms. She has her cheeks resting on her elbows and is looking away from the camera. Her expression of ennui is very cute and impressive.
The program’s account also released three other photos at the same time. One is of Hirose in a gray hoodie. She looks so cute and innocent.
The second one is of Hirose wearing round glasses, an orange knit and an orange backpack. I couldn’t help but notice how different she looked from the usual student-like look.
Finally, Hirose wipes away tears. I wonder if this is when the photo shoot is all up, but it’s an inspiring photo.
Incidentally, the release of a photo book commemorating the 10th anniversary of Hirose’s debut was recently announced, which also drew a lot of attention. Photographer and film director Yoshiyuki Okuyama spent three years to shoot the book, and expectations are already high.
We can’t take our eyes off Hirose’s rapid progress any longer!
photo: AFLO