TV-Series
Description
Daichi Hirosawa was a member of the original Shōnen Hollywood idol group and later became a stage carpenter working with the theater. His birthday is February 14, making him an Aquarius, and his designated Hollywood Color was green. Before entering the entertainment industry, he worked as a construction worker, a profession that shaped his practical, grounded nature. His surname Hirosawa combines the characters for wide and marsh, while his given name Daichi means big earth, which reflects his down-to-earth personality.
As an idol in the original group, Daichi harbored a dream of transforming the Hollywood Tokyo theater into a much larger venue and envisioned himself as its architect. Despite the group's considerable popularity, Shōnen Hollywood disbanded less than a year after the sudden death of their president. Following this dissolution, Daichi returned to his roots and resumed construction work.
In the present timeline of the story, Daichi is 33 years old and maintains close ties to Hollywood Tokyo as a stage carpenter specializing in set design. He approaches this work with clear enjoyment and enthusiasm. He remains close to Minoru, another former member of the original group. When he comes to the theater to repair the stage, he encounters Kira Saeki, a current Shōnen Hollywood member struggling with self-doubt and feeling that he lacks a distinct voice or entertaining qualities. Daichi takes on a mentorship role with Kira, offering advice drawn from his own experience. He encourages Kira to find strength in authenticity and sincerity rather than trying to be flashy, helping Kira accept his own unassuming nature. Daichi tells Kira directly that there is nothing wrong with being unassuming, a perspective that becomes valuable guidance.
Physically, Daichi has brown hair cut to chin length and green eyes, and he presents as the most masculine of the original group members. He was not a person who easily adapted to the life of an idol, which makes his return to hands-on construction and carpentry work feel natural to his character. His journey shows a development from an idol who dreamed of building grand structures to a mature professional who literally builds and repairs the stage where a new generation of performers now works. A stage play adaptation later portrayed his legacy, with an actor embodying his role.
As an idol in the original group, Daichi harbored a dream of transforming the Hollywood Tokyo theater into a much larger venue and envisioned himself as its architect. Despite the group's considerable popularity, Shōnen Hollywood disbanded less than a year after the sudden death of their president. Following this dissolution, Daichi returned to his roots and resumed construction work.
In the present timeline of the story, Daichi is 33 years old and maintains close ties to Hollywood Tokyo as a stage carpenter specializing in set design. He approaches this work with clear enjoyment and enthusiasm. He remains close to Minoru, another former member of the original group. When he comes to the theater to repair the stage, he encounters Kira Saeki, a current Shōnen Hollywood member struggling with self-doubt and feeling that he lacks a distinct voice or entertaining qualities. Daichi takes on a mentorship role with Kira, offering advice drawn from his own experience. He encourages Kira to find strength in authenticity and sincerity rather than trying to be flashy, helping Kira accept his own unassuming nature. Daichi tells Kira directly that there is nothing wrong with being unassuming, a perspective that becomes valuable guidance.
Physically, Daichi has brown hair cut to chin length and green eyes, and he presents as the most masculine of the original group members. He was not a person who easily adapted to the life of an idol, which makes his return to hands-on construction and carpentry work feel natural to his character. His journey shows a development from an idol who dreamed of building grand structures to a mature professional who literally builds and repairs the stage where a new generation of performers now works. A stage play adaptation later portrayed his legacy, with an actor embodying his role.