Soji Arai
Actor · Since 2008
Soji Arai is a Japanese actor, and the record says little more than that. The databases list 18 credits in total. Within the filmography, 'Pachinko' is the standout entry, where he takes the role of Mozasu. 'The Ramen Girl' makes a second traceable credit.
Soji Arai
Actor · Since 2008
12 Movies · 6 Series
Soji Arai is a Japanese actor, and the record says little more than that. The databases list 18 credits in total. Within the filmography, 'Pachinko' is the standout entry, where he takes the role of Mozasu. 'The Ramen Girl' makes a second traceable credit.
Movies
Plays Chinese Gangster (as Sohee Park)
The Yakiniku Movie: Bulgogi
2007
Plays Japanese Official
Dog Gone
2023
Plays Nobuyuki
Ha-Chan, Shake Your Booty!
2026
Producer
Plays David
The Penthouse
2026
Plays Toshi Iwamoto
The Ramen Girl
2008
Plays Ichijo
Against All Odds
2025
Plays Prisoner 'A'
Big Bang Love, Juvenile A
2006
Plays Gilsu
The Depths
2011
Plays Ushihara
Chameleon
2008
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
Ha-Chan, Shake Your Booty!
Full Filmography 18
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is Soji Arai and where are they from?
Soji Arai is 50 years old, born on December 19, 1975 in Niigata, Japan.
What are the most famous roles of Soji Arai?
Soji Arai is best known for roles in The Ramen Girl, Dog Gone, Rescue at Dongji.
How many movies has Soji Arai been in?
Over a 20-year career (since 2006), Soji Arai has appeared in 12 movies and 6 TV shows.
What was Soji Arai's first movie?
The career of Soji Arai began with Big Bang Love, Juvenile A (2006).
What is Soji Arai's most recent movie or series?
Soji Arai's most recent release is Ha-Chan, Shake Your Booty!, which premiered on September 23, 2026.
What TV shows has Soji Arai appeared in?
On television, Soji Arai has appeared in Cobra Kai, Legacies, S.W.A.T., Tokyo Vice.
Soji Arai
1975-12-19 · Niigata, Japan
Soji Arai was born in Niigata, Japan. After graduating from Waseda University, one of the top private institutions of higher education in Japan, he began acting with the Bungakuza theater company. In 2002, he made a major impact on the Tokyo theater world with his starring role of Max in Bent directed by Robert Allan Ackerman.