A commercial featuring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi. Its charm lies in humor and approachability.
Tsuyoshi Kusanagi, who was once a member of SMAP, has been active in Japan’s entertainment industry for many years.
Not only during the SMAP era, but even after the group disbanded, you still see him frequently in commercials.
In the commercials he appears in, you can see both his gentle, approachable side and a humorous, over-the-top, funny side.
In this article, we’ll showcase a wide selection of commercials featuring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi.
We’ve gathered a variety of ads, so please take your time and enjoy watching them.
- [Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
- A collection of commercials featuring Satomi Ishihara, from the latest to her past appearances.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Takuya Kimura: introducing standout ads showcasing his signature ‘Kimutaku’ flair.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Eita Nagayama. The humor-filled direction is the charm.
- Commercials featuring Tamori. There aren’t many, but they make a strong impression!
- Commercials featuring Masato Sakai: a compilation of ads showcasing his radiant, memorable smile
- A collection of commercials featuring Taichi Kokubun. A compilation of ads highlighted by his refreshing smile.
- A collection of commercials featuring Yukie Nakama. Ads highlighted by her friendly, charming smile.
- A collection of commercials featuring Kuranosuke Sasaki that convey his gentle personality.
- Compilation of commercials featuring Kanjani Eight. Also introducing ads in which individual members appear.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Ryunosuke Kamiki. Surprisingly, there are quite a few funny ones!
- A collection of commercials featuring Kei Tanaka. A friendly set of ads highlighting his refreshing, charming smile.
- A collection of commercials featuring Miho Kanno. Commercials with a friendly, approachable style.
Commercials featuring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi. The charm lies in their humor and approachability (11–20)
“Pillow Fight” VersionTsuyoshi Kusanagi

The song playing in the background of the commercial featuring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi as a so-called “ikumen” (a hands-on dad) and his family blends nicely with his simple narration, creating an elegant warmth.
The husband who cheerfully sends his wife off to a class reunion and expresses gratitude for her usual efforts comes across very favorably, doesn’t he? A high-performance detergent should also be well-received by cleanliness-loving Japanese consumers.


