Skip to main content

native documentary on sushi culture

Documentary On Japanese Sushi: I’d claim it’s 100% accurate, but sarcasm doesn’t work well in text. (tokyopia forum)

Comments

  1. That is some funny stuff.

    Does the Japanese voiceover match the subtitles?

    Does the peice work with a Japanese sense of humor, or is it just aimed at us gaijin?

    -T

    ReplyDelete
  2. The voiceover and text match perfectly. I am confused as to the target audience; some of the humor doesn't seem aimed at western audiences, and other bits are quite subtle.

    I am confused about its origins.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Doooooooooomo.

    I want some special secret squirrel sushi.

    ReplyDelete
  4. For its origin and link to its sequel, please read my recent entry;
    http://longtailworld.blogspot.com/2006/01/documentary-on-japanese-sushi.html

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

jerks gone wild

It shouldn’t be too much of a surprise to find out that the guy behind Girls Gone Wild is a jerk. It is surprising to find out just how much of a jerk he is: Joe Francis, the founder of the Girls Gone Wild empire, is humiliating me. He has my face pressed against the hood of a car, my arms twisted hard behind my back. He’s pushing himself against me, shouting: “This is what they did to me in Panama City!” It’s after 3 a.m. and we’re in a parking lot on the outskirts of Chicago. Electronic music is buzzing from the nightclub across the street, mixing easily with the laughter of the guys who are watching this, this me-pinned-and-helpless thing. Francis isn’t laughing. He has turned on me, and I don’t know why. He’s going on and on about Panama City Beach, the spring break spot in northern Florida where Bay County sheriff’s deputies arrested him three years ago on charges of racketeering, drug trafficking and promoting the sexua...

Tony diTerlizzi and classic D&D monsters

The sixth entry of his series on drawings of classic D&D monsters is up. He's one of my favorite fantasy artists. His work tends toward the charming and cozy, rather than others' focus on machismo or melodrama.