Sumi Shimamoto

Sumi Shimamoto (島本 須美, Shimamoto Sumi, born December 8, 1954), real name Sumi Koshikawa (越川 須美, Koshikawa Sumi), is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator of film and anime and video games. After graduating from the Toho Gakuen College of Drama and Music, she joined Gekidan Seinenza, a theatrical acting troupe. She is currently independent of any talent management company.

Sumi Shimamoto
島本 須美
Shimamoto at Sakura-Con in April 2007.
Born
Sumi Koshikawa (越川 須美)

(1954-12-08) December 8, 1954
Kōchi Prefecture, Japan
Occupation
Years active1970–present
Notable work
Height162 cm (5 ft 4 in)
Spouse(s)
Daisuke Koshikawa
(
m. 1984)
Children1

She is married to Daisuke Koshikawa, one of the founders of the comedy troupe Chibikko Gang. Their first child, Shiori, has also done voice acting.

Roles

Her best-known voice roles include Nausicaä in Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind ,Suzuko in Fire Tripper and Kyoko Otonashi in Maison Ikkoku.[1]

She won the role of Nausicaä as she had played Clarisse in Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro and impressed Hayao Miyazaki.[2] Patrick Drazen praised Shimamoto's acting in a scene where Nausicaä stops an insect from diving into an acidic pool by getting in its way. Nausicaä is burned by the acid and she screams. Drazen described this scream as being one which "tears at the listener and raises the bar for cartoon voices".[1]

Anime

TV
1980
  • Lupin III (Maki Ōyamada in Farewell Beloved Lupin episode in TV series 2)
1982
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
  • Avenger (Westa)
2005
2006
2007
2011
2012
2014
2017
2018
  • March Comes in Like a Lion (Kōda's Wife)

Unknown date

OVA
  • Dream Hunter Rem (1984) (Yōko Takamiya, Keiko)
  • Urusei Yatsura (1985) (Asuka Mizunokoji)
  • Hell Target (1987) (Tiki Carmack)
  • Barefoot Gin Rei (1992) (Ginrei)
  • Jungle de Ikou! (1997) (Rongo)

Unknown date

Movies

Unknown date

  • Aitsu to Lullaby: Suiyōbi no Cinderella (that girl)
  • Chocchan Monogatari (Chō Kuroyanagi)
  • Kazu & Yasu: Hero Tanjō (Yoshiko Miura)
  • Maison Ikkoku: Kanketsuhen (Kyōko Otonashi)
  • Umeboshi Denka: Uchū no Hate kara Banbaroban! (Mama)
  • Utsunomiko: Chijōhen (Nayotake)

Games
  • Chaos Rings (xxxx) (Theia)
  • Dissidia: Final Fantasy (xxxx) (Cosmos)
  • Eternal Melody (xxxx) (Tina Harvel)
  • Fire Emblem Heroes (2019) (Elice, Nagi)[3]
  • Kessen 2 (xxxx) (Xun Yu)
  • Otomedius (xxxx) (Gofer Sisters, Irene, Operetta)
  • Mugen Senshi Valis (xxxx) (Yuuko Asou)
  • Shinki Gensō Spectral Souls II (xxxx) (Leilia, Horun)
  • Super Robot Wars series (xxxx) (Romina Ladorio)
  • Sword of the Berserk: Guts' Rage (xxxx) (Eliza, Annette)
  • Xexex (xxxx) (Elaine Laccius)
  • Umineko no Naku Koro Ni (xxxx) (Kasumi Sumadera)
  • Sakura Wars 2 (1998) (Margueritte Chateaubriand)

Radio
  • Seishun Adventure: Hiroshi Mori's "Joō no Hyaku Hisshitsu" (Queen Debō Suho)

CD
  • 20-mensō ni Onegai!! Koi hodo Suteki na Musical ha nai (Utako Ōkawa)
  • Koisuru KI·MO·CHI (as Kyōko Otonashi)

Live action

Dubbing

Other
  • All Finish Tōkyō Midnight: Natsumi's Eye (Natsumi Kawahara)
  • I Can Hear the Sea (dialect coach)

Awards
gollark: C is technically not TC, but it's... practically good enough that it can, theoretically, do anything another language can.
gollark: While it technically isn't NECESSARY, you get more expressive power out of actually having a working type system and modules.
gollark: > nobody needs thisI feel like it's nicer to be able to declare modules and stuff rather than to just prefix all your code with "moduleWhatever".
gollark: I think Rust monomorphizes them internally.
gollark: Solve what in C?

References
  1. Drazen, Patrick (October 2002). "Flying with Ghibli: The Animation of Hayao Miyazaki and Company". Anime Explosion! The What, Why & Wow of Japanese Animation. Berkeley, California: Stone Bridge Press. pp. 253–280. ISBN 1-880656-72-8.
  2. McCarthy, Helen (2002). Hayao Miyazaki: Master of Japanese Animation : Films, Themes, Artistry. San Francisco, California: Stone Bridge Press. p. 57. ISBN 1-880656-41-8.
  3. https://feheroes.gamepedia.com/Shimamoto_Sumi
  4. "フィッシャー・キング[吹]". Star Channel. Retrieved March 13, 2019.
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