Hirose Suzu’s Stunning Adult Charm in a Tight Black Dress at the Treasure Island Event
“I Felt Like I Was Being Consumed and Drained”
Hirose Suzu’s Mature Charm at the Premiere Event for the Movie Treasure Island
14 men and women, all dressed in black suits and dresses, stood on the vivid red carpet. At the center, one person stood out with an extraordinary brilliance — Hirose Suzu (27).
On September 9, the Tokyo premiere of the upcoming movie Treasure Island, set to be released on September 19, took place at TOHO Cinemas Roppongi Hills (Minato, Tokyo). Hirose, along with lead actors Wife Tatsuya (44), Masataka Kubota (37), and director Keishi Otomo (59), took the stage.
Among the male actors all dressed in black suits, the female presence was limited to two — Hirose and Kumi Takuchi (35), who also appeared in the movie National Treasure. Takuchi wore a black dress that boldly exposed her left shoulder and legs, while Hirose arrived in a chic long skirt dress that exposed only her left shoulder. With a subtle smile and an adult aura, she captivated the press.
“The movie is an adaptation of the novel Treasure Island by Junjo Shinjo, who won the 160th Naoki Prize. Set in the post-war chaos of Okinawa under American rule, the story follows real-life ‘Senka Agiya,’ a group of young people who shared the goods they stole from the US military with the local residents. Hirose plays the role of a woman named Yamako, portraying her half-life” (Film Magazine Reporter).
At the movie’s preview on May 5 at Marunouchi TOEI (Chuo), Hirose shared:
“It was really tiring, in a good way.”
“There were many moments when I reflected on how intense those shooting days were.”
That day, she added:
“The time I spent with everyone, facing Okinawa with love and passion, was truly a precious and stimulating time. I hope that spirit will reach many people.”
Later, as she walked on the red carpet laid out at the theater, Hirose’s initially stiff expression softened, and the cast members, too, appeared to ease into smiles. During the stage greeting that followed in the theater, when asked about her thoughts during the shooting, Hirose reflected:
“I felt like I was withering. I was withering. It was such an energetic, soulful set, and the energy was so intense that it consumed me and drained me. I felt this growing loneliness. Even the small sights and sounds of Okinawa made me feel the power of Okinawa. When I watch the movie, I see myself crying, and I realize I was truly in a very honest emotional state.”
Her performance, filled with soul and depth, has sparked great anticipation.







PHOTO: Kazuhiko Nakamura
