G-Graspers operative supporting field operations.
Princess of Selgina who becomes a target for assassins.
Photojournalist assisting Ichiro Sakai in covering the monster crisis.
Graceful companion and romantic lead during the Hawaiian trip.
Elegant classmate and romantic interest who supports the protagonist's endeavors.
Matsuo's daughter, whom Mitsura Gunji uses as leverage to pressure Matsuo into helping with the search for the missing coins. The plot summary does not describe her taking part in the expedition or specify what happens to her, but her relationship to Matsuo is central to Mitsura's effort to enlist him.
Hiroko is one of Miho's natural children, raised by Keijiro and Ayako as their own and introduced to as Miho's niece. When she learns that Miho is her true mother, she rebukes the adults for their insincerity and refuses to be drawn into their schemes. Later, disappointed with her parents, she moves in with a student friend.
A prominent civilian woman encountered by Genta. She represents a contrasting world of elegance and desire amidst the surrounding violence.
Matsuko is Sayuri's mother and lives with her in the village after Sinpei has left. Her connection to Sayuri places her within the family life shaped by Sinpei's absence, though the summary gives no further actions or dialogue for her.
Scientist's relative aiding Kitami in uncovering mysterious disappearances.
Yuriko Hoshi has 115 screen credits in a career dating back to 1959. Their work spans 11 cinematic universes — most prominently Wakadaishō (Young Guy) Series with 12 titles. Signature works include Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster, Mothra vs. Godzilla, Pomegranate Time. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 11 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3573267), public domain (CC0).
