In 27, Nikaidou Fumi made her debut as an actor by starring in the TV series The God of Examination.
In p>29, he made his debut in the drama Toad's Oil directed by K?ji Yakusho. In June, he starred in the mobile phone drama Strawberry Research Class starring Akina Minami; In the same year, he also appeared in the movie "The Sky".
In p>21, Erjitang participated in the movie "8 Mimi"; In October, he starred in the Japanese drama "Search Officer in Rehai" starring Odagiri Joe.
In p>211, Nikaidou Fumi won the Best Newcomer Award at the 68th Venice Film Festival together with Shōta Sometani, who plays the leading role, for the film Mediocre directed by Sion Sono, and she also won the Best Newcomer Award at the 36th Japan Film Academy. In April, he starred in the musical film "The Rock Music that the Holy Exile Band in Theater Can't Stop", and won the Best New Actress Award in the 3rd TAMA Film Awards and the Best Supporting Actress Award in the 26th Gaoqi Film Festival with this film, which is also the first time for him to star in the film. In July, he starred in the historical war film "The Storm" starring Yukie Nakama; In November, she starred in the modern love movie I Want to Wear a Ring starring Takayuki Yamada, and played a mysterious skating girl in the play.
In p>212, Nikaidou Fumi played the role of Ping Dezi in the Dahe drama Ping Qing Sheng starring Matsuyama Kenichi. In April, he starred in the sci-fi Japanese drama "Diary of the Future: Another World" starring Okada Masaki; In September, Erjitang and Suda Masaki co-starred in the film "The King and I"; In November, she also starred in the horror movie "The Cult of Evil" starring Hideaki Ito, in which she played the role of a female student, Tong Lianhua, who survived the hero's massacre.
In p>213, Nikaidou Fumi participated in the film Brain Man starring Ikuta Touma; In September, he starred in the group movie "Why is Hell Bad" directed by Sion Sono, which integrates elements such as love, violence, action and youth. In November, the food movie "Forty-nine Days' Recipe" was released in Japan. With these three works, Erditang won the Best Supporting Actress Award in the 56th Blue Ribbon Award and the Best Supporting Actress Award in the 35th Yokohama Film Festival in 13 years.
In p>214, Nikaidou Fumi starred in art cinema's "New Moon on the Riverside" and "My Man", and with these two films, he won the award of leading actress in the 24th Japan Film Professional Awards, among which "My Man" also won many awards such as the award of outstanding leading actress in the 38th Japan Film Academy. In the same year, Erditang starred in the Dahe drama "Strategist Kanbee" starring Okada Junichi, and played Toyotomi Hideyoshi's wife Cha Cha in the play; In June, the film "Desire" was released in Japan; In July, he starred with Ryunosuke Kamiki in the TV series "Transformation" adapted from Keigo Higashino's novels; In November, the musical film Rock Day by Day with Shuhei Nomura was released in Japan.
In p>215, Nikaidou Fumi starred in Yuzi Sakamoto's feminist social theme work "Problem Restaurant"; In February, he starred in the music healing film "Weiyuan Universe" with Shibutani Subaru; In April, he co-starred with Ryuhei Matsuda, Sadao Abe, Matsu Takako and others in the comedy film Goodbye to Money and Go to Poor Villages. In August, The Times film Under the Japanese Sky, co-starred with Hiroki Hasegawa, was released in Japan.
In p>216, Nikaidou Fumi and Ren Osugi * * * both starred in the movie "The Sorrow of Honey", playing the coquettish and charming girl. In May, the movie Wolf Girl and black prince, starring Kento Yamazaki, premiered in Japan. In June, I cooperated with Kyoko Ono for the first time to play mother and daughter in the tender film Sad Past, which takes Beipinchuan as the stage and tells the touching story of the mother and daughter who should have died in a summer. In the same year, he played the newcomer reporter Xing Chuan Wildfire in the drama SCOOP starring Fukuyama Masaharu; In addition, Nikaidou Fumi also co-starred with Arimura Kasumi, Takeru Satoh, Suda Masaki and others in the film Who.