

5 Apr 1990 — 18 July 2020
“A gifted Japanese actor and singer whose grace, range, and sincerity continue to move audiences around the world.”
Haruma Miura's Birth Location
Tsuchiura
Haruma Miura's Burial Location
Resting place not publicly disclosed
Haruma Miura's Death Location
Minato

As a young performer he trained with Actors Studio, became part of the boy band Brash Brats, and later continued his career with Amuse Inc., building a public life defined by steady growth and remarkable versatility.

Miura first reached wide recognition through roles in works including 14-sai no Haha, Koizora, Gokusen, Bloody Monday, Naoko, and Kimi ni Todoke. His performances often carried a rare combination of youthful openness and careful craft, allowing him to move naturally between romantic drama, suspense, comedy, period stories, and large-scale adaptations.

He later appeared in Last Cinderella, Boku no Ita Jikan, The Eternal Zero, the live-action Attack on Titan films, Gintama 2, The Confidence Man JP, Two Weeks, and Godai: The Wunderkind, while also lending his voice to animation and expanding his audience across Asia and beyond.

On stage, Miura showed another side of his talent through demanding musical and theatrical roles, especially his acclaimed performance as Lola in the Japanese production of Kinky Boots.

That work earned major theater recognition and became a lasting symbol of his courage, precision, and joy as a performer. In music, he released the single Fight for Your Heart in 2019, and his second single, Night Diver, was released after his death.

Miura died in Tokyo on July 18, 2020, at age 30. In music, he released the single Fight for Your Heart in 2019, and his second single, Night Diver, was released after his death. Miura died in Tokyo on July 18, 2020, at age 30.

Haruma Miura was a Japanese actor and singer remembered for the emotional clarity, discipline, and warmth he brought to film, television, stage, music, and voice work. Born in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, on April 5, 1990, he began acting as a child, making his television debut at age seven in NHK's Agri.
Volume of Memories
In Loving Memory of Haruma Miura
“Those we love don't go away, they walk beside us every day.”
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A carefully preserved image from Haruma Miura’s life and public story.
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The beginnings, relationships, creative choices and defining work behind a life that continues to resonate
Haruma Miura was a Japanese actor and singer remembered for the emotional clarity, discipline, and warmth he brought to film, television, stage, music, and voice work. Born in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki, on April 5, 1990, he began acting as a child, making his television debut at age seven in NHK's Agri.

As a young performer he trained with Actors Studio, became part of the boy band Brash Brats, and later continued his career with Amuse Inc., building a public life defined by steady growth and remarkable versatility.

Miura first reached wide recognition through roles in works including 14-sai no Haha, Koizora, Gokusen, Bloody Monday, Naoko, and Kimi ni Todoke. His performances often carried a rare combination of youthful openness and careful craft, allowing him to move naturally between romantic drama, suspense, comedy, period stories, and large-scale adaptations.

He later appeared in Last Cinderella, Boku no Ita Jikan, The Eternal Zero, the live-action Attack on Titan films, Gintama 2, The Confidence Man JP, Two Weeks, and Godai: The Wunderkind, while also lending his voice to animation and expanding his audience across Asia and beyond.

On stage, Miura showed another side of his talent through demanding musical and theatrical roles, especially his acclaimed performance as Lola in the Japanese production of Kinky Boots.

That work earned major theater recognition and became a lasting symbol of his courage, precision, and joy as a performer. In music, he released the single Fight for Your Heart in 2019, and his second single, Night Diver, was released after his death.

Miura died in Tokyo on July 18, 2020, at age 30. In music, he released the single Fight for Your Heart in 2019, and his second single, Night Diver, was released after his death. Miura died in Tokyo on July 18, 2020, at age 30.

He is remembered by family, friends, colleagues, and fans for his artistry, humility, curiosity, and the lasting comfort his work continues to bring.


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