Tomoyo Kurosawa is a Japanese actress and singer who voices Mahoro Shimano, a young resident of Nabu Island, in the My Hero Academia: Heroes: Rising film.
Kurosawa voices Mahoro Shimano, a girl who lives on Nabu Island with her younger brother Katsuma in the movie Heroes: Rising. Mahoro looks up to her father over any hero and grows protective of Katsuma's hero dreams once the island comes under attack, giving Kurosawa a grounded, family-centered role within the wider film's superhero spectacle.
Kurosawa has built a wide-ranging catalog of lead roles across anime and games, including Itsuki Inubozaki in Yuki Yuna Is a Hero, Amiya in Arknights, Kumiko Omae in Sound! Euphonium, Rebecca in Cyberpunk: Edgerunners and Phosphophyllite in Land of the Lustrous. She also sang the opening theme for the magical girl series DokiDoki! PreCure, extending her work beyond straight voice acting.
Tomoyo Kurosawa voices Mahoro Shimano, a girl who lives on Nabu Island with her younger brother Katsuma, in the film My Hero Academia: Heroes: Rising. It's a grounded, family-centered role within the movie's wider superhero spectacle.
Mahoro looks up to her father over any hero and grows protective of her younger brother Katsuma's hero dreams once Nabu Island comes under attack. The role gives Kurosawa a more grounded, family-focused part to play within the film's action.
Kurosawa has voiced Itsuki Inubozaki in Yuki Yuna Is a Hero, Kumiko Omae in Sound! Euphonium, and Rebecca in Cyberpunk: Edgerunners. These roles are part of a wide-ranging catalog of leads across anime and games.
Kurosawa has voiced Amiya in Arknights and Phosphophyllite in Land of the Lustrous, extending her range from television anime into video game work.
Yes, Tomoyo Kurosawa sang the opening theme for the magical girl series DokiDoki! PreCure, extending her work beyond straight voice acting. Born in 1996, she has built her career across acting and singing side by side.
This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Anime based on the My Hero Academia anime series, manga, and official materials. My Hero Academia was created by Kohei Horikoshi, published by Shueisha, and animated by Bones. All rights to My Hero Academia and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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