is a Japanese comedy duo (kombi) consisting of Hiroshi Shingawa (品川祐) and Tomoharu Shōji (庄司智春) who have featured in a number of television shows. They are employed by Yoshimoto Kogyo, and are mainly active in Tokyo. They graduated from Tokyo Yoshimoto NSC's 1st generation class and are referred to as Shinasho for short. Members Hiroshi Shinagawa (品川 祐), Born April 26, 1972 in Shibuya, Tokyo. Plays the boke. He is also active as a writer and director, with 5 feature films, a television drama series and music videos. Tomoharu Shōji (庄司 智春), Born January 1, 1976 in Ōta, Tokyo (Grew up in Kawasaki-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa. Plays the tsukkomi. His wife is the former Morning Musume idol, Miki Fujimoto. One of Shoji's signature gags is shouting out his wife's nickname Mikkity very loudly. Life and career The duo met each other as the first class of students at the Yoshimoto NSC Tokyo and promptly formed the unit in 1995. As of 2019, Shinagawa Shoji is the only remaining comedy duo with both members from the 1st generation class of NSC Tokyo. Initially, the duo decided to name their unit Orange Juice, but decided upon Shingawa Shoji after being unable to come up with a creative name. Shinagawa Shoji appeared multiple times on various comedy focused variety shows in the late 90s, but did not achieve recognition until 2000, when they appeared on the variety show Warai no Jikan (わらいのじかん) hosted by industry veterans Hitoshi Matsumoto (Downtown) and Koji Imada. Additionally, around that time, they flourished as the hypeman before studio recordings for shows such as Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ and London Hearts. From 2001, the group repeatedly entered M-1 Grand Prix every year, but were unable to make the finals until 2005. By that time, they had gained traction in the industry as regulars on television. Although they placed 4th in the finals, their performance was well received and highly praised by some of the judges such as Shinsuke Shimada. Starting in 2006, Shinagawa and Shoji had major conflicts with each other, which almost resulted in the disbandment of the duo. As Shingawa increased his involvement in other entertainment activities such as novel publication and film directing, the relationship between them worsened to the point of a fist fight during a recording of Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!, when the duo went on to advertise for Shingawa's film. Although the duo did not