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00:003-star Entame Guide, Miteran!
00:053-star Entame Guide, Miteran!
00:08Tonight, we will only introduce the top 3 Entames.
00:13In this show, we have talked about various Entame works,
00:16and the specialists who have shared their charm
00:18have analyzed the Entame that is currently attracting attention from their own point of view.
00:21If you listen to their passionate explanation,
00:23you will definitely want to go out tomorrow.
00:27Today's Miteran is a legendary genius special.
00:33Is it Yasukiyo-san?
00:37This time, we will focus on the great creators who we definitely want to know about,
00:43Beethoven and Shakespeare.
00:46The hit work that depicts the birth of Beethoven's masterpiece.
00:50And the masterpiece of Shakespeare,
00:54Inagaki Goro-san and Kusanagi Tsuyoshi-san.
00:59We will introduce the points to enjoy these two works.
01:06The presenter is the largest in Japan on YouTube.
01:10The number of subscribers is about 250,000.
01:13Nako-san runs a classical music commentary channel.
01:17This time, we will talk about Beethoven.
01:22My favorite composer is Beethoven.
01:27When I was in elementary school, the song that moved me the most was by Beethoven.
01:34Piano Sonata No. 14, Moonlight.
01:39Do you like it?
01:40I like it.
01:41Really?
01:42I think the quiet song of the first movement is famous.
01:47At that time, I was very impressed with the melody of the third movement.
01:52It's a very intense melody.
01:54It's a very intense and passionate song.
01:59I was very attracted to the sensational feeling.
02:04I've loved Beethoven since then.
02:08And the other one.
02:10Mr. Ryunosuke Kimura, a director who has spent all his acting life with Shakespeare,
02:15and has even written an admission letter to Shakespeare to convey its charm.
02:21I heard that Mr. Kimura's Shakespeare debut was in the Tokyo University.
02:26Yes, that's right.
02:27When I was in the first year of college, I was a little bored with class.
02:32And I couldn't make many friends.
02:34I went to the library and took Shakespeare's Macbeth.
02:37No way!
02:40Have you ever had such a dramatic encounter?
02:44Really?
02:45When I was in junior high school, I liked rock music very much.
02:49And I was in a rock band.
02:51When I passed the exam for the first time, I realized that I was not good at singing.
02:56I realized it for the first time.
02:58I'm not good at singing.
02:59You can understand it in karaoke.
03:01I think so.
03:02When I happened to read Shakespeare's Macbeth,
03:07I found it very interesting.
03:08I thought it was rock music.
03:10I thought all my favorite bands were in it.
03:16The two presenters feel rock music.
03:19Beethoven and Shakespeare.
03:21How do you convey that charm to Mr. Hirako?
03:24Rock music is easy for people of our generation to understand.
03:32I see.
03:35The play is over.
03:38But the music is not over.
03:42Today's first Mitsuboshi Entertainment is stage No. 9.
03:46Immortal Melody
03:49Beethoven, who was blessed with musical talent and composed many songs,
03:54performed for the fourth time this winter.
04:01The story takes place in 1800 in Vienna, the capital of music.
04:07Although blessed with musical talent,
04:09Beethoven had a complicated and fickle personality.
04:12He had various troubles along the way.
04:15In the midst of his troubles,
04:17the trouble he had been suffering from was getting worse and worse.
04:20My ears!
04:22My ears!
04:25Even when he was sick and lost his hearing,
04:28Beethoven wrote down the music in his head.
04:34And when he was about to perform his 9th symphony,
04:40which he wrote with all his heart,
04:44what resonated in his heart?
04:49A genius musician's unknown reflection,
04:51whose love and despair are in his work, is depicted.
04:56When I hear the word Daiku,
04:58I think of a song of joy.
05:02I wonder if it was depicted in a more fulfilling way.
05:08I don't think so.
05:10It was made in such a difficult situation.
05:12It's unexpected, isn't it?
05:14Ms. Nako, what should we know to enjoy this stage more?
05:19As Ms. Hirako just said,
05:21we should know the flow of life,
05:24why Beethoven chose to write this song,
05:27and why Beethoven is known as a great composer.
05:31If we keep these things in mind,
05:33we can enjoy the stage more.
05:36I think there's already a gap.
05:40So, this time,
05:42we're going to give you a quiz about Beethoven,
05:46which you can enjoy 9 or 10 times more than the 9th symphony.
05:50Please think about it with us.
05:54Ms. Nako, please give us the quiz.
05:57Beethoven didn't know something until he grew up.
06:02What is it?
06:04A. His real name.
06:07B. The year he was born.
06:10C. The country where he was born.
06:13I see.
06:15He was a very complicated child.
06:17I can guess what it is.
06:21Please raise your cards.
06:24One, two, three.
06:26Oh!
06:27I chose B.
06:29In this era,
06:31I heard that my father was a teacher of English.
06:36So, I wonder if it's true that he made his debut when he was young.
06:44I heard that he made his debut in 1998,
06:47but he lied that he made his debut in 2000.
06:50Something like that.
06:52I think I've heard of it.
06:55When I was young, I didn't have a computer.
06:58So, I used to draw a lot.
07:00But I didn't know what it was.
07:02So, I thought it was a country.
07:04I thought he went to another family as soon as he was born.
07:11He was a complicated child.
07:14The correct answer is B.
07:16The year he was born.
07:19Ms. Shinohara,
07:20it's a snake kick.
07:22Snake kick?
07:23I'm sorry.
07:24Please don't make me cry.
07:26The reason is exactly what Mr. Kimura said.
07:28Oh, it's Mr. Kimura.
07:29That's the right answer.
07:32My father wanted to make Beethoven's debut when he was young.
07:36There was a genius composer named Mozart who was about 15 years older than him.
07:40He was 15 years older than Mozart?
07:42That's right.
07:43He wanted to make his second son Mozart.
07:46So, he made his debut when he was about one year older.
07:51The younger you are, the more likely you are to be called a genius.
07:53That's right.
08:01His father was a musician.
08:03He taught piano at a strict Spartan school.
08:05He was an arrogant person who raised his hand when he was drunk.
08:11It is also said that the violence he was subjected to as a child led to the collapse of Beethoven.
08:19Let's move on to the next question.
08:22This is an episode that represents Beethoven's transformation.
08:26Beethoven has repeated more than 60 times in his life.
08:30What is it?
08:31A. Disappointment
08:33B. Moving
08:35C. Replanting of coffee beans
08:37It's definitely C.
08:39It's definitely C.
08:42But there is also a possibility of a great hook.
08:44No way.
08:45If he was hooked with C, he would be a great broadcaster.
08:52Please raise your cards.
08:55It's definitely C.
08:58Many people who move often are strange.
09:04For example, they move because the piano is noisy.
09:07They move because they can't stand it.
09:09They change the environment.
09:11Piano? Toji?
09:13There is no such thing as Alisa Mark.
09:15It's hard.
09:20I don't think it's easy to move.
09:23It's hard even now.
09:26The correct answer is B.
09:28Why?
09:30What does this mean?
09:32I'm sorry. I prepared the answer.
09:35I'm sorry.
09:38Actually, Beethoven was particular about the coffee beans in C.
09:42He counted the number of beans in 60 beans every day and put them in coffee.
09:50He is a person who does this.
09:53It is said that he moved more than 60 times in B.
09:59As Mr. Shinohara said,
10:01According to the theory, he didn't like the color of the wall, so he repainted it.
10:07He bathed in water while wearing clothes in his room.
10:10He complained from the floor below.
10:12It's like Shimokita.
10:15The episode is like Shimokita's rock band.
10:20I'm looking forward to seeing this messy life on stage.
10:27I'm interested in things that I know, but I don't know.
10:32I think you only have an impression of the name and the image you see in the music room.
10:38It's a dramatic life, so I'm looking forward to seeing it on stage.
10:46The genius musician who plays Beethoven is Mr. Goro Inagaki, who shows enthusiasm every time he plays from the beginning to the end.
10:55What is the charm that can only be experienced on stage?
10:59The audience is nervous because they are in a very dark seat.
11:07I like the space where the audience is watching the stage.
11:11It's a tense space.
11:14Especially this time, the stage started with a sense of tension.
11:19Beethoven's suffering.
11:21At the end, it's a sigh.
11:23I can feel that flow with the audience.
11:30It's like the audience is moving Beethoven with everyone.
11:34I'm the main character, but I'm moving it with everyone.
11:38That's one of the charms of the stage.
11:44In addition, this work is full of attention to sound.
11:50The grand piano is placed on both sides of the stage.
11:54The two pianists play Beethoven's famous songs live according to the progress of the story.
12:02And the beautiful harmony created by the chorus of 20 people is overwhelming.
12:08You can enjoy the charm of music like a classical concert.
12:13The stage No.9 is on display at the Tokyo International Forum Hall C from December 21.
12:26We will bring you the music of beautiful Beethoven.
12:30We look forward to seeing you at the theater.
12:34The next three-star entertainment is the stage of Venice.
12:39The great actor William Shakespeare, who left many masterpieces in the world and has been loved over the ages.
12:49One of the masterpieces of Shakespeare's life is the masterpiece of the Venetian,
12:54which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:00which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:04which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:13which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:19which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:28which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:32which is one of the most popular works of Shakespeare,
13:38What is the Venetian Merchant?
13:43Shakespeare is a 400-year-old writer.
13:47So you might think it's an old story, but it's not at all.
13:52In particular, the Venetian Merchant's life is a series of choices.
13:58What should I eat from now on?
14:01Should I buy a house?
14:03What should I do with my career from now on?
14:05The Venetian Merchant is depicted in such choices.
14:10It depicts what all humans are absolutely involved in.
14:16There's no one who doesn't do it.
14:18That's right.
14:21Kimura, an expert on Shakespeare, will explain how to enjoy the Venetian Merchant,
14:25which is based on a theme that touches us who live in the present.
14:32First of all, find your favorite character rather than the story.
14:37Oh, I didn't know that.
14:39If you do that, you'll be drawn in.
14:43There are four characters in the Venetian Merchant.
14:46There are four characters in the Venetian Merchant.
14:51First of all, the title of the Venetian Merchant is not Shylock.
14:55Oh, he's not a Venetian Merchant?
14:57No, he's not.
14:58It's like genius Bakabon, isn't it?
15:00Bakabon's father is the main character, but the title is different.
15:04That's right.
15:05This Shylock is now called Korigashi.
15:09In the anime, it's called Yannikin Ushijima-kun.
15:13It's perfect if you look at it like that.
15:15Isn't it really interesting?
15:17Absolutely.
15:18Among the Venetians, he was a Jew.
15:21In other words, he was a minority.
15:23The charm of Shylock is that he has a negative feeling.
15:29The first favorite is Shylock.
15:31It's not just Korigashi.
15:33And the Venetian Merchant is Antonio.
15:38Antonio is now an investor.
15:43He's a merchant, but he's also an investor.
15:46That's why he has a lot of money in his soft bank, Son Masayoshi.
15:52He's a big businessman, and he's investing a lot of money.
15:57So far, it's worth seeing just Ushijima-kun and Son Masayoshi.
16:02That's crazy.
16:05The third favorite is a beautiful woman, Portia.
16:09She's a rich woman.
16:12Everyone wants to marry her.
16:15She's like the main character of Bachelorette.
16:19She's well-educated, rich, and beautiful.
16:23She's loved by people from all over the world.
16:26Portia is the third favorite.
16:28When you look at her, it's really fun.
16:32You can see it from her point of view.
16:36And Antonio's best friend, Bassanio.
16:40Antonio is Son Masayoshi.
16:43He's an investor, but he's also a businessman.
16:47He's like Maezawa Yusaku of Wakaki-hi.
16:50All the pieces are here.
16:52Bassanio.
16:54All the pieces are here.
16:56He's trying to make her a businesswoman.
16:59He's trying to make Portia a businesswoman.
17:03He's trying to make Portia a businesswoman.
17:07He's trying to make Portia a businesswoman.
17:10These four people are here.
17:13It's very real.
17:16It's a real documentary about life choices.
17:23Shylock will play the role of Mr. Tsuyoshi Kusanagi,
17:29who is the first challenger in Shakespeare's work.
17:35After this, we will talk about the story of this play.
17:43It's a story about four businessmen in Venice.
17:46It's a story about four businessmen in Venice.
17:48It's a story about four businessmen in Venice.
17:51Antonio, a businessman in Venice.
17:56Bassanio, a friend of Mr. Tsuyoshi Kusanagi.
18:00They don't have money to pay the expenses of the wedding.
18:08He spent 30 million yen on Shylock.
18:13It's about 100 million yen.
18:17That's quite a lot.
18:18We'll start by borrowing his money.
18:22Yes.
18:23When he says he'll lend it to you,
18:23he'll say,
18:26I'll lend it to you,
18:27but if you can't pay me back,
18:30I'll cut off a pound from your body.
18:33Instead of forcibly lending him money,
18:35he'll ask for Antonio's body as collateral.
18:38Even Jijima-kun thinks it's too much.
18:40That's right.
18:41It's quite traumatic.
18:43Antonio says,
18:44I'm an investor, so I'll be fine.
18:46If it's for Bassanio,
18:48if it's for Maezawa Yusaku,
18:50I'll lend him the money.
18:51Bassanio will go to Porsche,
18:54get married,
18:56and have a wonderful love affair.
18:58It went well.
18:59It went well.
19:00However,
19:02Antonio has a big problem.
19:04What?
19:05All the ships he was investing in have been hijacked.
19:09What?
19:09In other words,
19:10he can't pay back the money.
19:12I see.
19:12So what happens is,
19:16he goes to court.
19:19It's a trial.
19:20Will Antonio be able to escape from this predicament?
19:25That's the story.
19:27So that's the story.
19:29The color changes from every angle.
19:32It does.
19:34All the entertainment is good.
19:36That's right.
19:37It's like a kaleidoscope with everything in it.
19:40It's especially true in Shakespeare.
19:43I see.
19:45That's amazing.
19:46It's amazing.
19:47There are so many fans.
19:50Mr. Tsuyoshi Kusanagi,
19:52who is going to try Shakespeare for the first time.
19:57We asked him how he feels about the play.
20:00I think this play has a lot of hints
20:05about people's lives.
20:08Through the role of Shylock,
20:12I'm looking forward to it.
20:15I'm looking forward to it.
20:19I'm looking forward to it.
20:21First of all,
20:23it's a live-action play.
20:27There are only two takes.
20:29That's the best part.
20:31At that moment,
20:33there's a strong sense of unity.
20:40I'm going to walk from a distance.
20:42I'm going to walk from a distance.
20:45I'm going to walk from a distance.
20:49I'm going to walk from a distance.
20:52I'm going to walk from a distance.
20:55This winter,
20:56the most popular play,
20:57The Merchant of Venice,
20:59will be shown at the Nippon Seinenkan Hall on December 6th.
21:04The masterpiece of Shakespeare,
21:06which contains all the entertainment.
21:08Please enjoy it at the theater.
21:13That's all for the presentation.
21:15How many stars do you have for today's presentation?
21:1811 stars.
21:22Wow, that's amazing.
21:24I think it's difficult to tell what we know
21:27from a point of view that we don't know.
21:30If you go to see the play presented by these two,
21:33you will be able to know more deeply.