Since I majored in Japanese in college
I tend to have some basic knowledge related to Japan.
When I was an undergraduate, I found animations and dramas that I was studying
It became a basis for understanding Japan a little more than others.
I'm living with a dream of making art toys these days
Interest in characters and animations has increased further.
I think I get to watch animations more often on Netflix as well.
Let me introduce the new animation [Yin Yangsa].
This content is a classic in Japan.
In Korean, the stick becomes a story of folktales such as Kim Sun-dal and Hong Gil-dong
Books and plays
It is an old Japanese classic story that can be adapted in various ways.
a legendary yin-yang history
(In Korea, it's like a shaman? In China, it's like a Taoist.)
Seimei and his friend Hiromasa
It is an adventure play about the process of eradicating monsters and solving problems.
It's a song that was originally made on Netflix
The new version of the remake, too
It is not a combination of modern drama.
You may feel a little loose and stretched.
There's no sense of urgency or spectacle or emotion.
If you're looking forward to it, look at other recent works.
Objectively funny!! I recommend it!! It might be a little hard to do.
But after studying about Japan
For those who want to understand the things that are underlying Japanese culture
I think it would be good to see it from a study perspective.
Studying may seem boring and boring, but it's not that bad.
be subtly entertaining.
As you can understand the emotions and culture of Koreans underneath by reading Korean classical literature
Just as you can read Shakespeare and improve your understanding of British and American culture
Yin-Yang is a Japanese classic.
Just as The Lord of the Rings is the cornerstone of the current fantasy genre by mixing myths from all over Europe
Literature works such as Japan's 100 Days and Night Trip and Yin and Yangsa Temple
You're seeing a Japanese Parasite, a magic wand, and a Pokémon
be the foundation of a monster culture.
What did the Japanese like and what were they afraid of?
You will be able to enjoy the work more interestingly if you look at it with the feeling of an eponymous bird of Japan's unique color, the monster culture.
댓글
댓글 쓰기