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Pages in category "Japanese game shows" The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. All-Star ...
You're Under Arrest: Full Throttle (2007–2008) Itazura na Kiss (2008) To Love-Ru (2008) Darker than Black: Gemini of the Meteor (2009) Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood (2009–2010) K-On! (2009) Kämpfer (2009) Pandora Hearts (2009) Umi Monogatari (2009) Amagami SS (2010) And Yet the Town Moves (2010) K-On!! (2010) Maid Sama! (2010) Ōkami ...
Tokyo Friend Park 2 - Game show, 1994–present; Tokyo Ghoul; Tokyo Market Express - News/talk show; Tokyo Market Watch - News/talk show, 2001–present; Tokyo Market Wrap - News/talk show, 2001–present; Tokyo Mew Mew; Tokyo Morning Express - News/talk show, 2003–present; Tokyo Tarareba Musume - Drama, 2017; Transformers - Anime, 1984-1987 ...
Takeshi's Castle (Japanese: 風雲!たけし城, Hepburn: Fuun!Takeshi-jō) is a Japanese game show that aired between 1986 and 1990 on the Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS). It features the Japanese comedian Takeshi Kitano (also known as Beat Takeshi) as a count who sets up difficult physical challenges that players (or a volunteer army) must overcome in order to reach him in his castle.
The Japanese game show is a distinct format, borrowing heavily from variety formats, physical stunts and athletic competitions. The Japanese style has been adapted overseas (and at one point was parodied with an American reality competition, I Survived a Japanese Game Show, which used a fake Japanese game show as its central conceit).
This show can be seen on America's G4 network, under the name Unbeatable Banzuke with Rome Kanda from I Survived a Japanese Game Show (aka Kei Kato) as the host. It airs in half-hour episodes, two or three games per episode, in its original Japanese language and partial original broadcast also with English subtitles.
GameCenter CX (ゲームセンターCX, Gēmu Sentā Shī Ekkusu), also known as Retro Game Master in other regions, is a Japanese gaming-variety show television program produced by Fuji Television and Gascoin Company . The name is a combination of "game center" (the Japanese term for an arcade) and Fuji TV's call sign, JOCX-TV.
Some of these Japanese game show injuries even included spinal injuries. [8] In 2014, Japanese game shows were still acknowledged for having cruel challenges under the guise of comedy. [9] [10] In the United States of America in December 1994, Saturday Night Live mocked these unique forms of game shows with a sketch called Quiz Kings.