Misa Campo( sexy girl)

hot canadian girls

Eriko Sato

Name: Eriko Sato
Profession: Supermodel
Country: Japan
Chinese Name: 佐藤江梨子
Nickname: Satoeri (サトエリ)
Birthdate: December 19th, 1981
Birthplace: Koto-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Lives in: Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido
Blood type: AB
Height: 173cm

Extra details of Eriko Sato:
Bust: 88cm
Waist: 58cm
Hips: 88cm
Shoe size: 25cm
Hobbies: Writing poetry and books, reading, watching movies
Ability: Ballet (can straddle 210 degrees)


Kineda’s Idol of the Day is Eriko Sato. Eriko Sato was born December 12, 1981 in Tokyo, Japan. She started her acting career in 1998 with Japanese TV drama, “Beauty Girl H.” With many drama roles to follow, Eriko Sato’s career was highlighted in 2004 with the movie, “Cutie Honey.” Eriko Sato has a great appreciation of movies and looks to read books in her spare time. Her latest role is Tokyo TV drama, “Tenka Souran ~Tokugawa Sandai no Inmou”, where she plays a role in the power struggle of the Tokugawa family.


As a child, Eriko’s father constantly was getting transferred, so she lived all over Japan, including Kobe, Osaka, and Chiba. When she was in her first year of junior high school, the Great Hanshin Earthquake hit near her home in Kobe. After hearing the news reporters on Kiss-FM talking about it, she was struck with admiration and decided she wanted to enter the entertainment world. She was a campaign girl for Oiso Long Beach in 1999 and then was scouted by a talent agency.
Sato Eriko got most of her fame from her male (and the few female fans) from her gravure work, but she got major attention for starring in the 2004 live-action adaptation of the anime Cutie Honey.


In January 2005, Eriko got to be the main newscaster for a news special on the ten year anniversary of the Great Hanshin Earthquake she had experienced.

Boa Kwon, Boa Kwan

Name: Boa Kwon, Boa Kwan, 宝儿
Profession: Singer
Country: Korea
Birthday: November 5, 1986
Height: 160cm
Weight: 42kg
Hobbies: Watching movies, listening to music loud and singing kareoke.


BoA (권보아 Kwon Boa, born in November 5, 1986) is a Korean pop music singer. She has released albums in both South Korea and Japan, and her Korean record company, SM Entertainment, is positioning her as a cross-cultural star in Asia. She has released nine full-length albums, three mini-albums, two compilation albums, two remix albums, and over thirty singles in South Korea and Japan. Her albums have also been released as “overseas versions” throughout Asia and her total record sales are quickly approaching the ten million mark. BoA’s first language is Korean, but she also speaks fluent Japanese and conversational English, and has performed versions of her songs in Mandarin Chinese. She has also composed and written the lyrics for several of her songs.

BoA broke records in both Korea and Japan with her smash hits, including “No. 1,” “Valenti,” and “Listen to My Heart”. She has made strides in music and acting with chart-breaking albums released in both Japanese and Korean (BoA accounts for over 75% of musical exports from Korea), as well as being a cover model for major companies such as Shiseido, Honda, KDDI: Au, Calpis, and recently the Japanese division of Gap and the Taiwanese division of Levi Jeans. BoA has also become a cross-cultural icon, bridging historical tensions between the nations of Korea and Japan.
BoA was awarded “Most Influential Asian Artist” and “Favorite Artist Korea” Prizes at MTV Asia Awards held in Singapore on February, 2004. Her songs are now popular even in Taiwan, China and some Southeast Asian countries.
She has appeared on numerous magazine covers and some commercials, including KOSE, MISSHA, Lipton, Ting, Pantech & Curitel, Elite, Lotte, Maybelline, and Wired XYZ.

BoA also appeared in the Korean Music Festival held in the Sydney Opera House on June 21, 2004 and in the Volvo “Hallyu” Concert in Universal City, California (outside of Los Angeles) on June 11, 2005. Most recently, she performed before world leaders at the 2005 APEC conference in Busan, South Korea.

Renee Chan

Name: Renee Chan
Profession: Singer
Country: USA, Taiwan
Birthday:2nd July 1985
Languages: Chinese, English, Taiwanese
Favorite Actor: Will Smith
Favorite Actress: Jennifer Aniston
Favorite Male Singer: Brian Mcknight, Babyface
Favorite Female Singer：Janet Jackson、Aaliyah、Destiny’s Child、Alicia Keys、Sun Yan Zi, ShunZi

Karena Lam

Name: Karena Lam, 林嘉欣
Profession: Actress, Singer
Country: Canada, Hong Kong, Taiwan
Height: 163cm
Weight: 47kg
Birthday: 1978/8/17
Hobbies: Barbeque, Drawing, Reading, Online, Movie, Picnic


Hong Kong cinema has produced its share of international stars. Bruce Lee, Jet Li and Jackie Chan may be first to come to mind, but the region has shown that it has more to offer than just martial arts powerhouses. Canadian-born actress Karena Lam may or may not find herself in the international spotlight, but in Hong Kong she’s built a promising resume over the past five years, starring in 10 films. Most notably, she garnered a best actress nomination for her role in Koma—a psychological thriller that explored illegal organ transplants and the darker aspects of human relationships—at the 24th annual Hong Kong Film Awards held on March 28th of this year (the award went to Zhang Ziyi—House of Flying Daggers, Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon and the upcoming Hollywood adaptation of Memoirs of a Geisha—for her work in the critically acclaimed 2046). Synthesis recently corresponded with Lam via e-mail and discussed her young film career and the ups and downs of working in Hong Kong cinema.

You’ve made your career as both a film actress and a recording artist in Hong Kong and Taiwan, but you were born in Vancouver, BC. Had you always had exposure to Hong Kong cinema?
Up until now, I’ve felt that I’m not all that familiar with Hong Kong cinema. I know films from the ‘90s, but before that, not really. Sure, I’ve seen Hong Kong films when I was young through rental services or cable TV back home. For me, it’s pure family entertainment because my parents would watch them. A little closer to home for them, I suppose.
You were “discovered” while on vacation to Taiwan. Did you have any interest in being involved in films before that or were you more interested in becoming a recording artist?
At 15 years old I didn’t know what I got myself into. I think at that point I just thought, “sure, why not?” I wanted to start out as an actress, but my agent said the Taiwan film industry is tough. So, I started out as an recording artist with Polygram. I’ve become a film fanatic for the past five years.
What do you enjoy most about acting? What do you get out of it that you didn’t from performing music?
I enjoy the “moment” of being in character and on set with good co-actors, script, director, crew and environment. When you’re into a character and in the moment, it is a rush or an addiction. You don’t want it to stop. Sometimes I think it’s easier to be in-character than be yourself. Standing on stage and singing in front of a big crowd makes me nervous. I don’t know how to enjoy that as much, yet. You feel naked somehow.
How did working in the entertainment industry in Taiwan prepare you for working in Hong Kong?
Well, I didn’t work as much in Taiwan compared to Hong Kong because there was a break. I returned to my studies (completed grade 11/12) and didn’t work in this industry. I was waiting for a good opportunity and good timing. Time in Taipei prepared me spiritually for Hong Kong. Hong Kong is a city that works on a fast pace. It is easy to lose yourself. So, you must know what you’re doing, what you like and don’t like and stand for yourself.
Since you’ve also worked as a recording artist, how do you think that affects the types of roles you’re offered?
Actually, I think it the other way around. After I started acting four years ago [Karena’s debut film was July Rhapsody in 2001], I realized it has helped me with my singing, because I’m “in-character” when I sing. Every little thing I am sensitive with from the lyrics, to the tone of voice, the storytelling, etc. For instance, I did a musical soundtrack last November; in one of the songs, I had to portray many crazy characters. If I didn’t have acting experience I don’t think I could’ve done it as well.
Why do you think Asian films have started to make such a big impact in Hollywood? Is Asian cinema at all concerned with Hollywood trends, or does it prefer to develop on its own? Are you at all concerned with breaking into American films?
I think Asian films are noticed because it’s new to the American audiences. We shoot film with a different rhythm, different camera angles and different approach to storytelling. I think it’s good to develop on its own trends. I heard that one of my previous films may or may not be remade in English. I am happy, but I am in no rush.
How do you view the climate for female actors in Hong Kong? Do you think there are enough strong roles for women? How do you think roles for women in Hong Kong cinema compare to those in American cinema?
I don’t think there are enough women roles. Most films in Hong Kong are more focused on the plot, not their characters. In America, they have bigger market, finances, more time on their hands and so on.
How would you describe the film community in Hong Kong? I’ve noticed how a lot of the same names and faces pop up. Is the community really close or is it rather clique-ish? Is it difficult for newer actors and filmmakers to break into the Hong Kong film industry?
The film community in Hong Kong isn’t really that big. It’s either you have market value or you don’t (e.g. box office, big name/popularity). It isn’t tough for new actors to get in the industry, but to stay around is a tough one. You really have to give it your best and continue to learn, always.
Though you are of Asian descent, was it difficult for you to break into the film industry in Hong Kong being native Canadian?
Yes, it was difficult for me because when I came to Hong Kong four years ago, my Cantonese wasn’t all that good. I had someone read all my dialog on tape and practice everyday for one week before shoot. Now I can read and speak fluent Cantonese. I used to feel bad because I’m second generation Canadian Chinese; I don’t know my roots as well as my other Chinese friends. They are real proud and deep in their roots. Now, when I think of it, I have less burden because I don’t really have roots or long history before me. I can start from zero and be daring to make my beginnings.

Name: Gigi Leung Wing Kei,

Name: Gigi Leung Wing Kei, 梁咏琪
Profession: Actress, Singer
Country: Hong Kong, China
Birthday: 1976/3/25
Height: 176cm
Weight: 55.5kg


Gigi Leung is a young female artists in Hong Kong. By Febuary 2002, she has starred 20 movies, and has released 17 personal albums (7 Cantonese LP, 1 Cantonese EP, 1 Cantonese New Song + Collection, 1 Cantonese Live, 6 Mandarin LP, 1 Mandarin New Song + Collection)

Angela Zhang

Name: Angela Zhang, 张韶涵
Chinese Name: Zhang Shao Han
Nickname: Ang
Profession: Singer, Actress
Country: Canada, Taiwan
Birthday:1982/1/19
Height: 158cm
Weight:40kg


Performing Experience:
UBC Love Song Competition, Winner
Participated in the “30 days Hunger” campaign
Winner of Canada Zhong Guang Zhi Xing (literally translated as star of Chinese community)

Dramas:
My MVP Valentine
At The Dolphin Bay

Elisha Cuthbert Sexy Photoshoot