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| Name | Hilarious Mummy Japan Funny Stage Show / Please Like and Subscribe For More Video |
| Video Uploader | Video From Arlene Geocado |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 17-09-2022 02:39:17 |
| Video Discription | #shorts #hilarious #funnyvideo #classic #adventure #funny #nostalgia #short #nostalgic 💖💖💖 Please Like and Subscribe 💖💖💖 💖💖💖 For More Videos 💖💖💖 So you won’t be surprised to hear that anybody can enjoy a good Japanese comedy show. And for Japanese learners, engaging in a bit of Japanese entertainment is a great way to brush up on your fluency. What’s better than having a good laugh and learning a little something at the same time? Before we get into our awesome list of Japanese comedy shows, let’s look at some different kinds of Japanese comedy. Japanese Language and Culture Blog Try FluentU for Free Home » Japanese Learning Resources » LOL and Learn: The Top 10 Japanese Comedy Shows for Language Students By EM CASALENALast updated: FEBRUARY 3, 2022 LOL and Learn: The Top 10 Japanese Comedy Shows for Language Students Let’s not kid around. Japanese comedy can be… strange. But in a good way. There’s not much else like it and Western comedy really can’t match the ironic surrealism of Japan’s token comedy styles. If you’re a Westerner who didn’t grow up in a Japanese family, you’ve probably still seen Japanese comedy and comedy styles trickle in from overseas. The ’90s game show “風雲！たけし城” (ふううん！ たけし じょう ) — “Showdown! Takeshi Castle,” known in the U.S. as “Most Extreme Elimination Challenge” on SpikeTV, became a cult classic here in the early 2000s. Anime has influenced kids all over the world with its own brand of animated comedy. The list goes on. So you won’t be surprised to hear that anybody can enjoy a good Japanese comedy show. And for Japanese learners, engaging in a bit of Japanese entertainment is a great way to brush up on your fluency. What’s better than having a good laugh and learning a little something at the same time? Before we get into our awesome list of Japanese comedy shows, let’s look at some different kinds of Japanese comedy. Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download) Different Types of Japanese Comedy To really grasp the humor used in some of these awesome Japanese TV comedies, it’s helpful to understand different types of Japanese comedy. There are quite a few! 狂言 (きょうげん) — Kyōgen: Literally “wild speech,” this type of Japanese comedy involves traditional theater. When traditional 能 (のう ) — talent performances (known popularly as “Noh”) came about in the early 14th century, Kyōgen came with it and served as a sort of intermission comic relief for dramatic Noh performances. Kyōgen is still practiced today. 落語 (らくご ) — Rakugo: “Fallen words” can be seen as a type of standup comedy, though the comedian is usually sitting down. (Ha!) In a Rakugo performance, a comedian will sit on the stage with only a fan and a cloth for props. They’ll simply tell a comical story to the audience, often using vocal impersonations of different characters. 漫才 (まんざい ) — Manzai: Osaka is known for conceiving this very punny brand of Japanese comedy, which translates to a form of the word “comedy.” A manzai performance involves two comedians doing standup comedy together. Typically, one comedian is the “dumb” one and the other is the “slick” one. Manzai usually involves a ton of puns, misunderstandings and quick talking. Manzai TV shows can help you understand quickly spoken Japanese, along with particular Japanese accents and cultural elements. However, a manzai performance may be a little out of a beginner’s league. They talk really quickly! コント (こんと) — Konto: “Konto” is a transliteration of the French word conte, meaning “tale.” In this type of Japanese comedy, a group of comedians will perform a sketch involving a funny story or a surreal event. They typically wrap up after a few minutes, but the subject matter is always very strange and bizarre. Konto is technically a part of manzai, but the surrealist aspect of konto makes it quite different from typical manzai. お笑い (おわらい) — Owarai: This type of comedy, literally meaning “a laugh” or “a smile,” is especially relevant to our list of Japanese comedy shows. Owarai is a general term for all comedy, but is mostly used to describe comedy one finds on Japanese TV. Owarai typically involves game shows, performances, chat shows, etc. 二人羽織り (ににん ばおり) — Nininbaori: Literally “two person connection,” this one is quite a niche (and strange) type of comedy. Nininbaori involves two people wearing one big coat, with one comedian being the head and the other comedian hidden in the coat being the arms. The humor comes from the lack of coordination and silliness of the situation. |
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