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子連れの飛行機は大変！リオからパリへ11時間のフライト de Rio para Paris com 2 criancinhas [Japan#7] - Duration: 3:41.
For more infomation >> 子連れの飛行機は大変！リオからパリへ11時間のフライト de Rio para Paris com 2 criancinhas [Japan#7] - Duration: 3:41. -------------------------------------------
Top 10 Japanese KitKats 2018 - Duration: 12:41.
For more infomation >> Top 10 Japanese KitKats 2018 - Duration: 12:41. -------------------------------------------
Japanese First F-35A fighter jet from Mitsubishi plant in Japan with JSM Missile - Duration: 3:30.
For more infomation >> Japanese First F-35A fighter jet from Mitsubishi plant in Japan with JSM Missile - Duration: 3:30. -------------------------------------------
Youth Rush Japan (鹿児島合宿2017) - Duration: 1:57.
I was weak but I wanted to win.
That is why I decided to follow the one who is strong.
I was a coward but I wanted to stand up.
That is why I decided to cling unto the promise.
I was powerless but I wanted to change the world.
That is why I decided to believe the one who created the world.
It's fine as long as the one who I follow is strong.
It's fine as long as the promise that I cling to is sure.
It's fine as long as the one who I believe is true.
Even if I do not know the solution, As long as I know the who knows the solution, it's fine.
I think, truly a strong person is a weak person.
Somebody who admits their weaknesses and depend on strong God.
Therefore, rest assured and be weak.
Confidently be a coward.
Powerfully choose to be powerless.
Becoming my hands, feet and eyes, Leading me through the dark evening path.
I have a God like that
Knowing my weaknesses Changing my weakness to joy and honor.
I have a God like that.
Into the wide-spread arms of God, let me surrender all my weaknesses.
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Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie Part20 - Duration: 14:09.
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Suburban Japan: Bicycle Wars - Duration: 3:18.
I'm living in Fujisawa
a bedroom community an hour out of Tokyo.
It's a very desirable neighborhood
where dogs are small and pets are leashed.
No exceptions.
It gives me a chance to see what daily life is like
and to find out all thelatest local fads
like break dancing.
But deep down
I think Fujisawa is still something of a village
where people buy their food in corner stores
and almost none of my neighbors owns a car.
Which is a good thing
because none of our local stores have parking lots.
Unless...
we do our shopping on a bicycle.
If I go every day like most Japanese women do
then I can fit everything I need into that tiny basket.
But what do my neighbors do if they have a child?
They bring them along.
Two children, they point out, work even better -
They seem to balance each other out.
So my neighbors have clearly got things under control
but what about their husbands, the businessmen?
They use bikes mostly to get to the train station.
[Bye-bye]
Once there they can park it in a proper facility
which will run them about $700 a year
or they can just leave it on the sidewalk
like most of us do.
Problem is that's illegal
and every couple of weeks the government shows up
to haul our bicycles away.
Even motorcycles aren't exempt.
Around here
they take a dim view of people who break the law.
Like the Grinch at Christmastime
they don't leave anything behind.
but I need to know where my bicycle is gone.
It's posted -
if I can find the note
and read Japanese.
I eventually track it down
to a completely different part of town
under an overpass
where the attendant checks his battered books
and even lends me a bicycle while I look for mine.
They're grouped by pickup date and place
though I'm not out of the woods yet.
In this country
the bicycles all look pretty much the same.
The attendant is happy to help me find it
and collect the $15 fee.
But best of all
in two short weeks
we get to do it all over again.
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Solo Trip to Japan: The Final Stop | Japaniku episode 20 - part 1 (Ikutree) - Duration: 15:36.
Good morning guys. How are you all doing today?
It's my last day in Hiroshima. Tomorrow I'm going back towards Tokyo
It's going to be a six hour train ride or something. I have to leave super early
My plan I think is to go to Tokyo and go to the Hotel to see if I can put my luggage there
One day in advance and then go back down to Hakone because that was the initial plan
If they say no at the hotel I'll have to find another solution for my luggage
So fingers crossed that that works out
But I'm not going to take my suitcase to Hakone, it's just a little day trip
Where I'm going to walk around and I'm just staying one night at a hostel so
I really don't need my suitcase. It'll just be
Really uncomfortable to go with that
So it's really rainy today. It's just past 9 am so I had a bit of a lie in. A bit, I didn't really sleep well
I'm having a late start today because I'm going to go to the shopping area in Hiroshima that I haven't seen yet
And I think the rain is supposed to calm down a bit later today so I'm taking my time
And the shops don't open until 11 I think? Did I read that right? Is that even possible?
Anyway it's Hondori. Hondori Dori
Yeah Hondori Street
I want to check out the Pokemon Center in Hiroshima
I want to see if I'm missing anything from Don Quijote
I'll need to take out some cash again obviously
And also for Hakone I need some cash
I don't know why I'm brainstorming all of this
Oh yeah I'm telling you all that because I'm probably not going to film anything today
Maybe I should even leave you guys here, what do you think?
Do you want to come with me?
I'm not even sure I'm going to be able to take my camera out
I'll just, you know, be in stores
Wanna come with me?
Okay I'll take you with me
That's fine. You never know, maybe you'll see something interesting but
It's really pouring with rain so I'm happy I went to Rabbit Island yesterday
Right now I'm going to go see -there's a little bakery downstairs that I haven't checked out yet
I'm going to go see if there's anything interesting for me for breakfast this morning
If not I'll just go to the conbini an get a couple of onigiri
Cuz it'll probably - I'm saying probably a lot at the moment
Cuz it might be one of the last times I have conbini onigiri food
Oh my God. I can't believe I'm leaving soon. I don't want to go!
Ever.
I want to stay here, I want to find a job here, I want to live here.
Or maybe rather I don't want to go back to friggin' Brussels
It's like I've discovered a whole new world and now I want to keep exploring it and I don't want to go back to the old part of the map
You know? Ok
I need to figure this out because it's raining and I hate umbrellas
One thing at the time. Let's go have breakfast
So yeah you guys said you wanted to come with me but this might be the only time I take you out of my bag
Who knows? I don't know.
I kind of want this one
Actually they're all really cute so I don't mind any but you know I like pikachu
Oh I got the one I least wanted but it's still really cute
But out of all of them I would have wanted one of these
Too bad
Hey guys, just came back from shopping. Told you it was going to be... -Jeez
Motorbikes
Told you it was going to be uninteresting
I basically went to the Pokemon Center where all I got was a gatcha
And I was really disappointed with the one I got
It won't even hold together
It's cute
But it wasn't the one I wanted at all
I wanted a Pikachu or a Snorlax or
I don't remember the other ones that were there
Pokemon Center all I got was this thing. I almost got more cards but the things I like about cards is that
You open them and then you get to see what's inside but afterwards
I'm not going to play Pokemon Cards, I'm not going to look at them, I don't have a wall of cards to decorate my room
So I was like, mh
I don't know -got hair in my mouth. Oh my God that was a long one
I got that and then I went to Hondori Street. This morning I said Hondori Dori
I'm such a weirdo
And... did I buy anything there?
I got a new.. um?
I can't find the English word
Cover for my Iphone
Cuz I have an Iphone 5 and it's almost impossible to
To find new covers for it so
It's like every week I find a new one that's even better and then better and now I have three
And then, major damage, I went to Don Quijote
Yeah that's where most of the damage was done.
You'll have to wait and see to know what was the most expensive thing I bought but it was on my list
And, oh my God. You're just going to have to wait and see because I'm actually really nervous
I still have to figure what type of video I'm going to make for it
Ok guys, most uninteresting day for you
Tomorrow's going to be a busy day. I'm not sure when's the next time I'm going to see you guys
My trip is almost over. So, so sad
The next bit of footage will probably be me in Hakone
And then I'm gone, I'm back in Belgium
I'll see you whenever I see you
Bye guys.
Hello everybody
I look a mess, I look a complete mess
I'm going to try and give you a quick update before the train starts because today has been a total
Not a mess but you know, running around like crazy
So right now I'm on my way to Hakone. This is the final train to go to Hakone Yumoto
This is the limited express Romance Car
So I left this morning at 6 am from Hiroshima. Took 2 Shinkansen
Dropped off my suitcase at my hotel, I had to pay for them to keep it but I would have paid a coin locker anyway
So it's the same except it's already at the hotel I'm going to be at tomorrow
Then I went from Tokyo Station to Shinjuku to get a Hakone free pass so I can go on 'all the rides'
All the transportation in Hakone for two days and I think it was around 50 bucks, something like that
And I had to pay extra to be in this train but it's the easiest way with reserved seats and everything
I tried to figure out other ways that may be cheaper but it was so complicated and I've been traveling all day
So I'm happy to just pay an extra fare to be in this comfy ass train
It's actually called the Romance Car which is ironic when you have to ride it alone
Got myself some water and a bit of a snack because traveling makes me hungry
Yeah I think that's the update
Yeah been traveling since it's 6 am, it's now 3:30
I was supposed to leave super early. Well actually
I put my alarm for 4 am so super early because I wanted to leave the Airbnb before quarter to six
Alarm went off, I thought I pressed snooze but I guess I turned it off or something and then
I woke up and it was something like 5:40 and my tram was around 5:58
So I jumped out, ran, got my tram because it was late. It was a tramway to Hiroshima Station
And then turns out I had to wait an entire hour to get a Shinkansen to Tokyo
I don't know why. The lady didn't speak English. I knew I had to go to Shin Osaka and then from Shin Osaka take another Shinkansen
To Tokyo Station and thought I could get one as early as 6:55
Which was why I got up so early but the tickets she gave me were for around 7:45 so I had to wait an entire hour
To get my first Shinkansen and then obviously the two train rides were super long
When I got to Tokyo station I went to drop off my suitcase, I already said that. Am I rambling?
Yeah dropped off my suitcase at my hotel
Went back to Tokyo Station because I needed some information on how to get to the airport on Wednesday
What happened next?
I just went on the subway on the Yamanote line
To Shinjuku, got my Hakone Free Pass and here I am
I think I said that story twice but maybe now it's clearer to you?
It's already quite late in the day so the visiting is going to wait until tomorrow
But I think today I'm going to go to an onsen, check into my hostel, sleep
Tomorrow get an early start where hopefully my alarm will go off and I won't turn it off
I think booking a day trip to Hakone was a little overboard guys
I just wanted to do it all, as usual
It's starting to fill up in here so I'm going to leave you now
See you in Hakone, whatever happens, happens
As long as I'm back in Tokyo tomorrow so I can get my plane on Wednesday
Which is after tomorrow
Crazy guys. I'm a little cray cray
Ok we're leaving now, see you soon
Hey guys
Made it to Hakone
It's going to be a little tricky to vlog right now but thought I'd take out my camera while I still can
Even though I'm carrying my bag like this and I can't find my tripod. It's somewhere in there
It's so pretty!
It's like this traditional little town
Filled with Ryokan and onsen
I'm staying in a hostel as you may already know
Right now I'm on my way to an onsen which should accept tattoos
It's a little walk but it's very beautiful: sunset, night time...
And then I'll go to my hostel and it'll all start here tomorrow
Hopefully I'll have enough time to see most of Hakone
To make it worth it
Worth the frigging Free Pass that now that I'm thinking about it, I'm not sure it's worth the price
But we'll see
Depends how many attractions I go see, how many sites I go see, how many...
Like, I can't even think
Like there's cable cars and stuff
Normally all of that is covered so we'll see
I'm going to put you away now because it's getting tricky to get around here
And I need to look at my map again
See if I'm going the right way
-------------------------------------------
[ENG SUB] 180129 BTS X FujiTV Love Music JAPAN Special Interview (방탄소년단) 防弾少年団 - Duration: 10:04.
Trendy Angel's music chart! Who is the artist they are into nowadays!
Saito: I really like BIGBANG and I went to their Japan live concerts a lot.
Saito: I really respect G-Dragon.
Saito: I followed his fashion too.
MC: He is a fashionista, did you know? MC: I do, I do.
Saito: Oh really? I'm glad to hear you know.
MC: You are conscious of G-Dragon? Saito: Yes I am.
MC: I'm not sure about that.
Saito: Oh, really? Yeah so my daily outfit is like that.
Saito: I try K-POP style and even wear a black mask at the airport.
Saito: Now it has become so natural. MC: Is that right?
Saito: And then BIGBANG slowed down because of military calls.
Saito: So I felt kind of vacant.
Saito: And there were BTS who are now really popular.
Saito: I listen to the amazing Korean group who is even taking over Billboard. MC: Amazing popularity. / Saito: That's right.
Saito: In any way, they are great at singing, dancing is superb, and they are young.
Saito: They are actually cute in person.
Saito: I really want you to see.
MC: There is a special clip of BTS. Saito: That's right.
Love Music Pickup Artist
Tonight, with a weapon as synchronized dance and trendy hip-hop,
a super group, 7 member from Korea, getting all the attention from around the world.
BTS
Debuted in 2013.
The enthusiasm crossed the border and also received great reaction in Japan!
In 2016, as a Korean artist, they ranked No. 26 on American Billboard.
The highest rank as a Korean artist in history.
In 2017, they ranked No.7!
They broke their own great records and fly to the new stages.
BTS didn't just stay in Korea and Japan, but also broke through U.S.
In Novermber last year, one of the biggest events in American music industry.
They went on American Music Award.
It became top news as it was the first Korean group to be invited.
BTS, their biggest weapon.
It's the 7 members' perfectly synchronized dance performance.
The quality that proves their huge popularity is still evolving on.
This BTS and Trendy Angel. (on Trendy Angel's PePePe radio)
It was!
Saito: It's BTS! They came to our radio station.
They have interaction visiting the radio station as guests.
MC: You are all over the place.
(Saito singing DNA Japanese Ver.)
BTS: Wow, great!
Saito: They really cheered me on.
Saito: They showed such great reactions.
Amazingly, Love Music had a special interview with BTS tonight!
We asked them what they love at the moment.
JIN: I received pets from my parents. Sugar Gliders, yes.
JIN: The pets' names are Odeng and Eomuk.
JIN: They are really cute. Small.
RM: Can they fly?
JIN: They can't fly. RM: They can't fly? JIN: They can't.
RM: I'm sorry. They can't fly.
V: I really like Japanese animation.
V: I watched almost all famous animation.
V: Recently I watched all of "My Hero Academia".
JIMIN: I really like shopping.
When I traveled to Japan recently, I went shopping with Jungkook.
Staff: Where did you go shopping? JIMIN: Harajuku.
Jungkook: But I didn't have money at that time.
JIMIN: That's right.
Jungkook: I made my own theater in my room.
Jungkook: So I bought a projector, screen, and speakers.
Jungkook: They are really expensive.
Staff: Do you listen to Japanese music?
BTS: Yes.
V: I really like it.
V: I really like Hoshino Gen.
V: His voice is...
V: I watched all of "Nigehaji" (Japanese drama where Hoshino Gen starred in as a main character)
V: I listened to all the OST's and his music.
RM: I just listened to X Japan music.
RM: They are really.. like..
RM: I have a lot of songs I like, but
"Tears" "Endless Rain" "Forever Love"
"Crucify My Love" "Kurenai"
Staff: Can you sing them? RM: I can't.
Staff: Too high? Jungkook: You can't. (LOL)
RM: They are not the voices of this world.
RM: It's impossible.
RM: I really can't.
SUGA: There is a song called "March 9th" (by Remioromen)
SUGA: I really like it.
RM: What? It's your birthday.
SUGA: It's my birthday, so it's a song I really love.
SUGA: I was recommended the song for having my birthday as a title, so I istened.
SUGA: I heard it's a very famous song in Japan.
J-HOPE: I like Otsuka Ai's "Sakurambo"
Jungkook: Sing 1 verse...
J-HOPE: "The two of us loving each other The sky of happiness"
V: Wow~~~ J-HOPE: I forgot the lyrics.
BTS dance performance that shows amazing synchronization.
How are the dance performances created?
J-HOPE: All the members talk with our choreographer together.
J-HOPE: We constantly talk like "let's change this part" or "we should work on this part together".
J-HOPE: I want to emphasize that we are of effort.
JIMIN: Thank you! J-HOPE: We really work hard. V: We will work harder!
JIMIN: Thank you. RM: Good, good. JIN: Please take care of me. JUNGKOOK: Thank you. / J-HOPE: Our members. Fighting!
RM: Dear Trendy Angels, thank you so much for your support.
BTS: Please continue your support for us!
Saito: The front two are ranked the most handsome in the world.
BTS: Pepepe! Ppyong!
(Message to MC Moritaka & Watabe)
MC: For us too?
RM: Dear Moritaka Chisato san and Unjash Watabe Ken san.
RM&BTS: Thank you for the interview today!
RM: We hope to meet you in person at the studio some time.
RM: Thank you! MC: This is awesome.
MC: Wow, we appreciate that.
MC: We really want them on the show.
Saito: They are awesome.
MC: You are amazing. How were you able to sing their song in front of them?
Saito: It was our second meeting. We interacted at their fan meeting once.
Saito: I wan't nervous at all.
Saito: We never had so many adults at the radio station. MC: So many people.
Takashi: When I tried dirty(sexy) jokes, they were like...
Takashi: He kept on doing that. You must have noticed today.
MC: You kept on saying "Pepepe~ Pepepe~"
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Leaving Japan in Less Than a Month 😱 - Duration: 18:18.
For more infomation >> Leaving Japan in Less Than a Month 😱 - Duration: 18:18. -------------------------------------------
Japan's Secret - Dark History: Episode 6 [SEGAGAGA] - Duration: 10:26.
The Japanese video game industry is world famous, contributing to the nation's standing
as the 3rd largest economy in the world.
But is something dark lurking beneath their perfect looking facade?
Japan has enjoyed success in steel, tech, science and automobiles.
Though one of their biggest exports comes by way of entertainment.
The video game industry has provided Japan with opportunities to ship their culture and
improve their image overseas.
In keeping with tradition, Japanese companies innovated on technology that was already in
use elsewhere.
Of course, with a little of their secret sauce, they were able to wildly succeed where others
were seeing massive failure.
(Game crash of 1983, Atari).
What was in that secret sauce, you might ask?
Well, it could be the fact that Japanese companies routinely work their employees to death.
That's actually not a metaphor, Japanese employees often work so many hours at the
office that they fall ill and die.
It's gotten so bad, and happened so often, that they had to add a new word to their language
to describe the phenomenon of death-by-work.
The word Karoshi gained traction in the 1980's and has become a regular in news headlines
ever since.
According to the National Defense Council for Victims of Karoshi, "more than 10,000
workers die from work related cardiovascular diseases each year", though admittedly the
number of official claims and court settlements is much lower.
But even that's only telling half the story.
Karoshi also encompasses those who commit sucide due to the mental exhaustion and endless
cycle of day-to-day work.
This is definitely a contributing factor to Japan's extremely high suicide rate.
NHK, Japan's largest news broadcaster, reports often on the changes that Japan needs to make
in order to avoid karoshi.
However, in October of 2017, little more than a week after publishing this (dentsu) article
decrying yet another karoshi victim, NHK revealed that in 2013 one of their own employees died
of karoshi after working 159 hours of overtime in a single month.
This problem runs incredibly deep.
So deep, in fact, that when companies try to amend their policies to help alleviate
the stress on their employees, they are met with resistance from traditionalists who take
the old adage "hard work is its own reward" a little too seriously.
It's not just the companies that are liable, it's the consumers as well.
To meet the demands of the consumers, companies drive their workers, and the government stands
by for the tax revenue.
Occasionally, when things get a little out of hand (i.e. people are dying), the government
or the consumers will blame the company and force the CEO to resign, but then it's right
back to business as usual.
It's easy to point the finger, it's harder to look in the mirror.
Are the corporations so greedy?
Or are the consumers, those desperate for the wants of their heart to be inexpensive
and readily available; the greedy ones?
It's a team effort, to be sure, but it's important to recognize that each step in this
process, the consumers, the corporations, the government, all bear a heavy portion of
the responsibility when workers livelihoods are diminished, and many are overworked to
the point of death.
In the video game industry, many current and former employees have spoken out about the
harsh treatment they received while developing some of your favorite games.
People like Keiji Inafune, designer and producer of the Megaman series at Capcom, Koichi Nakamura,
director of several Dragon Quest games at Enix, and many other developers talked about
how hard it was, and how much was required of them in order to finish what they were
working on.
Stories range from a tyrannical boss who was impossible to please, to employees regularly
going 3 or 4 days without sleep, even to programmers being locked inside of a room and not allowed
out until they had finished coding their project.
All in all, there is some seriously troubling history behind the development of some of
the most influential video games that have come out of Japan.
Josh Szczepaniak, author of "The untold History of Japanese Game Companies", has
compiled a list of video game employees who were forced to work under extreme circumstances
on a blog post for the website Gamasutra.
He discovered the use of what is referred to as the Hamachi, or "crunch room".
According to Tokihiro Naito, Developer of Hydlide: "When you entered the room, the door
was locked from the outside.
Sometimes we'd throw a programmer in there, lock the door, and say, 'We'll let you out
once you finish your coding!'"
Yasuo Yoshikawa of T&E Soft said: "I never went home for six months, working and sleeping
in the Hamachi room.
One Sunday I went home, took a bath, and went to sleep.
When I woke up I was blind.
I was terrified and someone took me to the hospital because I couldn't see anything!
The doctor said it was not a condition young people are supposed to get.
So I was ordered to take rest from work."
Turns out, most developers have a crunch room.
This is, of course, not to be confused with the isolation rooms I mentioned in my video
about the video game industries ties to the Yakuza.
Isolation rooms, like the ones used by SEGA, SONY, PANASONIC, HITACHI, TOSHIBA, and many
others, are essentially solitary confinement prison cells; empty rooms that employees would
be locked in for long periods of time either as punishment, or as a means to get them to
resign without severance benefits.
Some employees reported coming in to work every day for months straight and spending
the entire work-day in an isolation room.
After a hundred or so such days, most employees would become so disheartened and depressed
that they would give in and quit the company.
In 2016, the awful business practices of Konami came to light.
They began monitoring how much time employees were taking on lunch breaks and shaming those
who stayed out too long in public announcements.
The camera's in Konami's offices aren't meant for security, but to constantly monitor
the staff as they work.
Employee's email addresses are routinely changed to random letters and numbers every
few months.
When one employee leaves the company, Konami monitors their related social media posts
and reshuffles other employees who like or favorite them within the company.
People who aren't seen as useful get reassigned as janitors and factory workers, presumably
to get them to resign, similar to the function of an isolation room.
Konami is gaining a reputation as a Black Company.
Black Companies are well known in Japan for having a high rate of harassment, unpaid overtime,
extended work hours, discrimination and short-term employment contracts.
The government has posted a list of hundreds of black companies with the likes of Dentsu
and Panasonic topping it off.
These companies have become well known for their poor treatment of employees, and even
inspired the annual Black Corporation Awards.
One interesting side note is that the winner of that award for 2017 was actually 7-Eleven.
It appears as though even foreign companies, when moving into Japan, quickly adapt to the
local customs.
Black Companies, are, of course, not to be confused with Dark Companies like Hyde, who
have worked on games like the Final Fantasy, Yakuza and Persona series; yet have never
been credited for their work.
Some Japanese companies, in order to maintain the illusion that they themselves made the
entire game you're playing, will pay smaller companies upfront for work, but not offer
them any credit.
These smaller companies are considered Dark because they help make the games you enjoy
in the shadows, while others get all of the fame and accolades.
Some of these companies are in Kyoto, and are seen as supporting acts for Tokyo or Osaka's
main studios; but most of them are actually overseas.
Japanese companies want the work these overseas companies provide, but not the negative image
that many Japanese consumers have of games made by foreign companies.
As a result, these names go uncredited.
Now based on everything we've seen here, I want to bring up an old video game called
SEGAGAGA.
This is a video game about making video games.
It follows a young talented director who needs to put together a team and make a hit video
game before the company goes under.
It plays as a typical RPG along the lines of Earthbound.
The dungeons in the game are the rooms where game developers are.
You see, due to high stress levels of gaming developers, the company locks their employees
in a room to keep them from getting out.
The programmers start acting 'strange'.
They begin turning into monsters because they are only getting 2 hours of sleep per day.
Your job is to go into the dungeon, and insult the artists and programmers to 'beat'
them into submission and get them to work on your game.
The game was being made in good fun, but it reflects a real culture that these employees
often face.
It's basically SEGA making fun of itself and the practices prevalent within their industry.
It came at the end of the Dreamcast era, so SEGA was trying to make a statement about
how hard the gaming industry is, what the employees go through to meet deadlines, and
how tough it is to make games.
Perhaps the most difficult aspect of this whole situation is how much pride salarymen
take in working such long hours.
If you've ever seen the Netflix documentary Jiro dreams of Sushi, you'll know what I mean.
It truly is inspiring to see so many people dedicate their lives to perfecting their trade.
But, that life is not for everyone, and the culture demands so much of people sometimes
that some people just aren't able to make it.
This isn't a problem unique to Japan, but it is one that Japanese society seems to have
a much harder time solving.
Japan, having such a foothold in the video game industry, has influenced the worldwide
market that has to try and compete with them.
Japanese people identify heavily with their work, and often, when working long hours,
they're doing it of their own accord.
That job is their life and they are going to put everything they have into it.
Just like they've been doing for thousands of years.
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Syamuさん復活についてどう思いますか？ The Biggest Meme In Japan Returns!? - Duration: 4:21.
Hey, kids it's me PDRsan
What are your thoughts on Syamu's (legendary meme youtuber) return?
Surrounding Syamu's return
There's something fishy
Has he been brain washed?
Is he being used?
is what a lot of people have been saying
but as there's not really that much information out yet. I'm not going to comment about those rumors
before we talk some more about Syamu
Hey, Mercury!
I know I'm late, but...
who is this?
I know I should really know this, but I don't...
Who is this!?
How long have you been doing YouTube for!?!?!
You should be ashamed of yourself!
Unlike you, Mercury probably has a life outside of the internet
That's no excuse!!
Do your homework!
and I've included a video link to the history of Syamu Games
I've made a link so you can easily tweet him that
so let's all tweet him and shame him for not knowing Syamu!
Dude
Yeah?
What's the deal with this Syamu guy?
What's the deal?
How stupid are you?
You didn't have to shoot me!
Shut it!
Did you watch his comeback video though?
Yeah
I almost cried
What?
What the hell was the deal with that?
It looked like it was filmed with the gameboy camera!
Syamu's not about the quality
What?
Syamu is a bit of an ego maniac
He can't talk
He's not original
and he's not very good looking
but his videos are still entertaining
That's pretty amazing
but why is he such a legend?
He's done many things, but the most famous has to be
0 people showing up to his meetup
He was expecting 100 people to show up
but nobody showed up
I really think a movie should be made about this
So You're happy that he's back?
I'm a bit torn
Why?
Part of me wants him to come back
but another part of me just wants him to stay as a legend and not come back
What?
When someone retires and comes back, 90% of the time I feel like it's never the same
Really?
For example Ric Flair
He had this amazing retirement match with Shawn Michaels at Wrestlemania 24
it was the perfect send off
Okay
but a few months later he was doing this in TNA
That just ruins the amazing send off WWE gave him
Cut him slack
He's been divorced so many times that all the money in the world wouldn't be enough for his alimony payments
Next Michael Jordan
He retired 3 times
but right after he won 3 championships in a row for the second time with Bulls and retired
He said he was 99.9% done with basketball
but then he returned to play for the Wizards in 2001
What's wrong with that
at 38 he proved that he still had it
and I still think he's a basketball GOD
Then what's your problem?
but
When I think back on his time with the Wizards
the only thing I can think of is the time he missed a dunk at the All Star game...
Legends should just stay legends
Dude
What?
Do you realize what you just did?
What?
You compared Syamu
to Ric Flair and Michael Jordan!!!
Oh my God
Fuck sake
Syamu-san
I'm so sorry for comparing you to people like that
Wait what?
I know it's really late
it's time to announce the winner of the Spider-Gwen book
This is the winner
I messaged you on twitter, so check your DM'S ^^
Please give me a thumbs up if you enjoyed the video(^o^)b
Don't forget to subscribe!
i want to hit a million by the end of the year
What do you guys think about Syamu's return? Let me know ^^
I should be putting out a video tomorrow
but if I don't I'll let you know on twitter
so if you want updates about my videos follow me on twitter (^o^)b
Bye!!!(^-^)
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避難情報伝達ポール | SOLUTION Japan 2017 | パナソニック WEB展示会 - Duration: 2:39.
For more infomation >> 避難情報伝達ポール | SOLUTION Japan 2017 | パナソニック WEB展示会 - Duration: 2:39. -------------------------------------------
RIP VINE JAPAN [English Captions!] 日本おもしろ - Duration: 2:41.
- Could I have some Pocky? - Sure.
- Thank you!
- We need space.
- Understood.
About here?
- Another 100 meters. - OK.
- If Japan had a Statue of Liberty.
- Mom, where's the remote?
- Right here.
- Where is it?
- There!
- Where?
- There!
- I'm asking where "there" is!
- So nice to see you! - So nice to see you!
"Oolong Tea"
- I miss you so much I'm shaking~
- Math is so hard!
- Just use your head.
- Right.
- Gee, I wish I were human.
- I will grant your wish.
- What?!
- Cabbage! Cabbage! Cabbage!
- LETTUCE! LETTUCE! LETTUCE!
- THIS IS A PEN.
THIS IS A BALL.
IT'S CAT-O!
I'M CAT-O!
- Happy birthday, dear...
- Shi...Shin-chan...
- Shin-chan!
- Start!
- Kabedon! ("wall slam")
- Kabedon return!
- Kabedon return!
- Kabedon return!
- Kabedon return!
- I love you! - I love you!
- Wait, what is this?!
- Flower fortunes.
Normal person.
Loves me, hates me, loves me...
Mathematics student.
It's "hates".
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Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie EP25 - Duration: 20:47.
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Remit card, City Express Money Transfer Japan - Duration: 1:27.
For more infomation >> Remit card, City Express Money Transfer Japan - Duration: 1:27. -------------------------------------------
Japan Lottery LOTO 6 numbers 29 Jan 2018 - Duration: 1:45.
Japan Lottery LOTO 6 numbers 29 Jan 2018
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Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie EP26 - Duration: 19:15.
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Magnus Devold On Japanese TV Show "Cool Japan" (Subtitled) - Duration: 6:13.
We're going to discuss money and I will be told what to say.
"Cool Japan" seems to be a propaganda show where foreigners are supposed to praise Japanese culture.
Prior to the recording, we're handed a script that we have to follow.
I'm supposed to say that the yen is trustworthy.
The host will ask if we think Japanese notes are beautiful. Everyone answers that they do.
Sitting here, I've yet to hear anyone being critical about Japanese currency.
Immediately changing the topic.
They sit here every week and praise Japan for pay.
Right now I'm part of the machine.
I've also been told to say that this show is very big in Norway.
The production process itself is quite similar to one in Norway.
After the script meeting, I'm ready for makeup.
Is there any drawers here? No.
There's no makeup here.
I'm ready to go then.
Because I don't speak Japanese, everything is translated to me.
When the debate begins, I'm doing my best to follow the script and please the producers.
We're shown a clip about Japanese coin production, and are told to look as impressed as possible.
The taping goes on for 2.5 hours, and the other participants can't praise Japan enough -
- whilst at the same time dragging their own countries through the mud.
The crew makes sure that no parts in the script is left out.
I feel a bit used.
I've been praising Japan a lot without having gotten to see much of it.
I was carried away.
I'm happy with my performance, and I think the channel is too.
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Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie Part21 - Duration: 17:53.
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