Large-scale Japanese advertising video

Cleve 2021-10-18 09:31:07

What kind of story does "Lost in Tokyo" tell? The ambiguous story of an old married American star and a young woman in the family. What is the reason for the two people being ambiguous together? The same is ignored by the other half: the male lead’s wife only cares about the child but not him, and the female lead’s husband only cares about work and has no intention of understanding her. It is also unhappy in a foreign country: the male protagonist encounters boring work and weird prostitutes, and the female protagonist lacks interest in visiting shrines and studying floral art. The same is leisure and emptiness: the female protagonist is beautiful and young, and the male protagonist is full of gentleman demeanor. The above reasons caused the two to become ambiguous, and then? Then advertise for Japan together! ! !

Why is it advertising? The stories of male and female protagonists are not considered to be stories. What is the main purpose of such a long movie time? Half of the film shows the scenery of Japan. There are billboards everywhere in Tokyo. The neon lights are the main supporting role. The heroine who is on the subway needs to give close-ups of the comic books in the hands of the teenagers who read the comics. In the scene, the main male and female leaders should focus on surfing when they go out to play, and four high songs in karaoke (a total of four songs! I don’t have to sing for so long, I also know that karaoke originated from Japan). Mainly through the generals’ tomb, the main female went to learn floral art, but the camera did feature Japanese women. The main female went to Jingdong and had to meet a traditional Japanese wedding. The main female went to the wishing tree to make a wish. The male and female mainly ate sushi and hot pot. Can you see it? All of the director’s thoughts and shots have given the iconic things of Japanese characteristics. The storyline is not important. The male and female hosts are simply travel show hosts. The visual perception, soundtrack, performance, editing, shooting techniques, etc. are simply not considered by the director. Scope. So if you want to travel to Japan, I recommend watching this one-and-a-half-hour commercial, which not only introduces the complete picture, but also adds the beautiful picture of Scarlett wearing no pants.

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Extended Reading
  • Paris 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    20200825 Continue to find out new feeling 20200412b station Li Lixi 191126 Teacher Liang's love class 05 190708 Revisit 180811 for the exploration of crush After the seventh consultation, I found my origin 201406 I actually turned it out again a few years later. Lost in Depression http://www.karu.me/2014/06/depression/ http://www.quumii.com/videolist-id-12409.html http://dajia.qq.com/blog/441201038959292 10 -03-24 mark

  • Zoie 2021-10-20 19:00:57

    A man, walking towards the old, confused and unconscious, the old scenery is like the hairline above his head quickly moving back; A woman, at the time of childbearing age, at a loss, her life after marriage is like long hair swaying close to the body; A city, always young and illusory Blurred, cold eyes witnessed the loss of every resident. They met in this city, looked at each other, and then exchanged their emptiness in a calm embrace.

Lost in Translation quotes

  • Commercial Director: [in Japanese] Mr. Bob-san, you are relaxing in your study. On the table is a bottle of Suntory whiskey. Got it? Look slowly, with feeling, at the camera, and say it gently - say it as if you were speaking to an old friend. Just like Bogie in Casablanca, "Here's looking at you, kid" - Suntory time.

    Ms. Kawasaki: Umm. He want you to turn, looking at camera. OK?

    Bob: That's all he said?

    Ms. Kawasaki: Yes. Turn to camera.

    Bob: All right. Does he want me to turn from the right, or turn from the left?

    Ms. Kawasaki: [to director, in Japanese] Uh, umm. He's ready now. He just wants to know if he's supposed to turn from the left or turn from the right when the camera rolls. What should I tell him?

    Commercial Director: [in Japanese] What difference does it make! Makes no difference! Don't have time for that! Got it, Bob-san? Just psych yourself up, and quick! Look straight at the camera. At the camera. And slowly. With passion. Straight at the camera. And in your eyes there's... passion. Got it?

    Ms. Kawasaki: [to Bob] Right side. And with intensity. OK?

    Bob: Is that everything? It seemed like he said quite a bit more than that.

    Commercial Director: [to Bob, in Japanese] Listen, listen. This isn't just about whiskey. Understand? Imagine you're talking to an old friend. Gently. The emotions bubble up from the bottom of your heart. And don't forget, psych yourself up!

    Ms. Kawasaki: Like an old friend. And, into the camera.

    Bob: OK.

    Commercial Director: [in Japanese] Got it? You *love* whiskey. It's *Suntory* time. OK?

    Bob: OK.

    Commercial Director: OK?

    Bob: [nods]

    Commercial Director: [to crew] OK!

  • [Charlotte watches Kelly at a publicity interview explain her working relationship with Keanu Reeves]

    Kelly: And we both have two dogs, and we both live in L.A., so we have all these different things in common.