Mori Yuki debuted on a variety show, and the grown-up cherry maruko transformed into a beautiful girl who could speak four Chinese

Remember the live-action TV series Cherry Maruko, which aired on Fuji TV in Japan in 2006? On May 5, Mori Eiji, the actor of the most restorative version of cherry Komaruko, starred in the Japanese television variety show "Tonight Toichibi" (Japanese: 夜くらべてみました) on May 5.

Screenshot of the show

Morisako Ei was born on September 11, 1997 in Chiba Prefecture, Japan. He entered the show business as a child star at the age of 5; in 2006, he stood out from more than 500 child stars and was given the opportunity to star in the Fuji TV special drama "Cherry Maruko Live-action Version", and Mori Tsuneyoshi is also considered to be the most restorative of the live-action version of Komaruko in the past. The drama set a record of 22.8% in the ratings, and Mori was also well known to the audience.

Mori Force Yongyi

It has been 14 years since the 2006 live-action version of "Cherry Pills" was broadcast, and the "Little Pills" of that year have grown into an adult and grown into a beautiful woman who can be called a "school bully".

While activeing as an actor, Mori did not give up his studies, graduating from the Faculty of Liberal Arts (FLA: Faculty of Liberal Arts) of Sophia University, a world-class private university headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, majoring in sociology and political science, and was most interested in the issue of piracy off the coast of Somalia.

In addition, in addition to Japanese, Moriya also mastered Chinese, English, and Chinese. Mori said in the program that because her mother is a Chinese, she will use Chinese and English to communicate with her mother in her daily life in addition to Japanese. In the third year of high school, the English has reached the level of the senior university, and passed the English Level 1 Examination (Note: The highest level of English level in Japan). With a score of 990 out of 990, Mori Yoshimi scored as much as 970 points. He also skillfully used English to communicate with the host of the program during the program.

In high school, because I liked K-POP, I often searched for relevant videos on Youtube to watch, but I couldn't understand it without Japanese subtitles, so I began to teach myself and master Korean.

This strong learning ability is worthy of being called "talented women" since childhood!