Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Masahiro Nakai (中居 正広, Nakai Masahiro, born August 18, 1972) is a Japanese television host, actor, news presenter, radio personality. He was the leader of the now defunct boy band SMAP, [1] which had been the best-selling boy band in Asia. [2]
The eight core values of the Japanese businessman: Toward an understanding of Japanese management (Routledge, 2016). Kumagai, Fumie, and Donna J. Keyser. Unmasking Japan today: The impact of traditional values on modern Japanese society (Greenwood, 1996) online. Makoto, A. T. O. H. "Very low fertility in Japan and value change hypotheses."
He studied Japanese on his own and passed the highest level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test after 2 years in the country. [2] He moved to Tokyo in 1996 to pursue an acting career. In 1997, Harlan and Makoto Yoshida formed the comic duo Pakkun Makkun, with Harlan as the boke (funny guy) and Yoshida as the tsukkomi (straightman).
Tetsuko Kuroyanagi hosts a daytime talk show Tetsuko's Room (徹子の部屋, Tetsuko no Heya). This program, as of 2022, has been broadcast for 47 years and more than 11,000 times, repeatedly winning Guinness World Records. Japanese television programs often feature these media personalities.
Nasubi is the Japanese word for "eggplant"; the nickname was chosen due to his 30 cm long face that was said to be shaped like a Japanese eggplant, as well as the producers having to cover his genitals with an animated eggplant for the television audience when Hamatsu was standing on camera due to his nudity. Hamatsu believed that he was being ...
Roland (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese host, [1] fashion model, TV personality, and entrepreneur. He is the representative director of Roland Group HD, Inc. As the Kabukicho host club sales record holder, he has been nicknamed "King of the Hosts".
Mike Rogers (sometimes referred to as Mike "in Tokyo" Rogers) is a director, producer, and radio host.In 2006, he became the first foreigner in Japanese history to hold a senior position at a major Japanese broadcasting station, when he was appointed as a program director, then general manager at TV Tokyo's InterFM channel. [1]
Spector moved to Japan in 1983 to research exotic film clips from Japanese television to be used on the American TV show Ripley's Believe It or Not!. [6] While this work continued until Ripley's Believe It or Not! ended in 1986, [6] Spector became well known in Japan after becoming a regular guest on Fuji TV's lunchtime TV variety show Waratte Iitomo! in 1984, [5] alongside other foreign ...