今夜はナゾトレ 2025年1月7日 昭和100年記念近現代史が学べる貴重映像SP
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00:002 Hours of Nizikan Special
00:00:01Tonight's Nizikan Special is a mystery film!
00:00:04Tonight's Nizikan Special is about the history of Showa, Heisei, and Reiwa.
00:00:09It's a special 2-hour video of Japan.
00:00:13This year, 2025, is the 100th year since the beginning of Showa.
00:00:20During this time, various popular items and fashions
00:00:23have been created to color the times.
00:00:27Tamagotchi!
00:00:30So, from the nostalgic images of Showa and Heisei,
00:00:33we have a quiz to learn from!
00:00:36There's a lot of people here.
00:00:38In addition, Snowman Abe is looking for Showa items
00:00:41that still remain in Shibuya and Harajuku,
00:00:44based on photos from that time.
00:00:49I found something amazing!
00:00:52We're going to reveal an unknown side of Shibuya and Harajuku, the most advanced cities in Japan!
00:00:57Now, let's start with Japan's amazing modern history quiz!
00:01:03From the 1500s to the present day,
00:01:05we'll start with the basic knowledge of modern terms
00:01:08that sell about 11.5 million copies.
00:01:11Let's take a look at the super-precious images!
00:01:16First, from 1948.
00:01:20The word that was published in this year was...
00:01:22Aloha shirt.
00:01:25Around this time, shortly after the war,
00:01:27the casual clothing of American soldiers was imitated,
00:01:30and sunglasses and aloha shirts became very popular among young people.
00:01:36And what was published in 1949 was...
00:01:41Coca-Cola.
00:01:43It was born in the U.S. in 1886, about 140 years ago,
00:01:50and it was brought to Japan in the Taisho era.
00:01:55It was still a luxury at the time,
00:01:57but it became very popular,
00:01:59and Ryunosuke Akutagawa was also in love with it.
00:02:05From 1949, manufacturing began in Japan,
00:02:09and mass production became possible at a lower price,
00:02:12and it spread all over the country.
00:02:14But there was a problem.
00:02:17In 1962, something that brought Coca-Cola to Japan appeared.
00:02:24It was Japan's first way to sell Coca-Cola,
00:02:28but what was the way to spread it?
00:02:34And Snowman Gabe went to Shibuya, Harajuku.
00:02:38Here is a quiz that you can learn from the remnants of the Showa era.
00:02:46The result of the lottery.
00:02:48Tonight, in a room like this.
00:02:51Now, what was the first thing that brought Coca-Cola to Japan?
00:02:58Ready, set, go!
00:02:59A vending machine.
00:03:01What was the first thing that brought Coca-Cola to Japan?
00:03:08A vending machine.
00:03:11In 1962, 880 Coca-Cola vending machines were installed in Japan.
00:03:19This was the first drink in Japan.
00:03:23It was sold in a bottle at the time,
00:03:25and the price was 40 yen per bottle.
00:03:28The current price is about 200 yen.
00:03:32In front of the vending machine, there was a fan,
00:03:36so anyone could enjoy cold Coca-Cola at any time.
00:03:41Next, it came out in the 1950s.
00:03:45First, in 1955, it was published as Golden Week.
00:03:52Originally, this word was made by a movie producer.
00:03:56On the first week of May, after the festival,
00:03:59many people came to the movie theater,
00:04:02so this week was called Golden Week.
00:04:08And five years later, in 1960, the Tokyo Tower was published.
00:04:15As a radio station for TV and radio,
00:04:18it became a hot topic that it was completed in just one and a half years.
00:04:25This was the reason for the publication.
00:04:28On the other hand, the construction scene was super shocking.
00:04:33Here is a rare video at the time.
00:04:37This is a video at a height of about 100 meters.
00:04:41If you look closely, you can see that they are walking on a thin iron frame without a lifeline.
00:04:48In addition, they are throwing an iron pin heated to about 800 degrees and handing it over.
00:04:57They started doing it because they had to work before the iron cooled down.
00:05:03The completed Tokyo Tower has maintained its beautiful appearance as before.
00:05:11But there is a problem.
00:05:13Speaking of the Tokyo Tower, the two-tone color of red and white is characteristic,
00:05:18but there was a reason why it was discolored like this.
00:05:23Now, what is the reason?
00:05:27A. To prevent planes from colliding.
00:05:30B. Imagine the national flag of Japan.
00:05:34You've changed from a regular to a guest again this year.
00:05:38That's right.
00:05:39Can you tell us your enthusiasm for this year?
00:05:42I'm sure I'll improve step by step and become a regular again.
00:05:47Please wait for me, ma'am.
00:05:49You didn't have enough content to spit out, did you?
00:05:52Have you ever done that before?
00:05:54No.
00:05:55What is your enthusiasm as a host?
00:05:57I want to make a quiz show that everyone can enjoy.
00:06:01Please wait for me, ma'am.
00:06:07Next, ARITAPE.
00:06:08It seems like a safe reason.
00:06:11That's right.
00:06:13Did you do it to stand out?
00:06:15That's right.
00:06:16Let's move on.
00:06:17One, two, three.
00:06:18A.
00:06:19The reason why the Tokyo Tower turned red and white is...
00:06:24A. To prevent planes from colliding.
00:06:29B. In Japan, there is a rule that aircraft are painted in a certain color...
00:06:35A. ...so that the building can be clearly seen from the aircraft at an altitude of more than 60 meters.
00:06:43B. The reason why the Tokyo Tower turned red and white is...
00:06:49A. ...two-tone color.
00:06:53Let's do our best.
00:06:54A. Let's move on.
00:06:55Next is from the 1960s.
00:06:59First of all, the Beatles came to Japan.
00:07:03About 58 years ago, in June 1966,
00:07:08they came to Japan for the first time to perform at the Budokan.
00:07:13There were 2,000 fans who came to the airport in the middle of the night.
00:07:20There were more than 30,000 police officers.
00:07:24It became a legendary Japanese performance that has been passed down to this day.
00:07:29Not only such a big event,
00:07:32but the postcard number was published in 1969.
00:07:39In fact, the year before this,
00:07:41the postcard number system was introduced in Japan.
00:07:46Until then, the post office handed out 1 billion postcards by hand every year.
00:07:54However, each delivery route had a machine that automatically handed out postcards.
00:08:00The postcard number was necessary for the automatic handover.
00:08:06The distribution of postcards was based on Tokyo's 10.
00:08:10From there, the numbers were distributed to each prefecture.
00:08:16Here's the question.
00:08:18Which prefecture starts with the postcode 001?
00:08:25A. Okinawa Prefecture.
00:08:27B. Hokkaido.
00:08:29Are you good at quizzes?
00:08:31I'm not good at quizzes at all.
00:08:33What's your specialty?
00:08:34It's love.
00:08:35You're good at love?
00:08:37What kind of love?
00:08:39I don't know.
00:08:40What kind of love?
00:08:41If you don't reply to LINE for more than 3 hours,
00:08:43it's a love or no love.
00:08:45I don't know.
00:08:47Which is it?
00:08:49In this case, it's B, no love.
00:08:53This is difficult.
00:08:55I'm sorry.
00:08:56I don't have confidence in quizzes,
00:08:58so I brought a notebook.
00:09:01Travis Japan proved that a fool can bring a notebook.
00:09:06They didn't write down the correct answer.
00:09:09Here's the question.
00:09:10Give me a chance.
00:09:12I don't remember.
00:09:13You don't remember?
00:09:15I didn't write a letter.
00:09:17I only know Thomas.
00:09:18I've never written 001.
00:09:21That's the answer, right?
00:09:22That's right.
00:09:23Let's go with that.
00:09:27Which prefecture starts with the postcode 001?
00:09:32B. Hokkaido.
00:09:35Because there were many railways to deliver mail to the prefecture,
00:09:40the numbers were distributed around the west
00:09:43through Tokai Prefecture, where railway maintenance was underway.
00:09:48And when the numbers were distributed to Okinawa,
00:09:52the numbers were distributed in the order of Hokuriku, Tohoku, and Hokkaido
00:09:56according to the flow of railways running along the Japan Coast.
00:10:01What does that mean?
00:10:03As a result, Hokkaido was the last prefecture to start with the postcode 001.
00:10:11Then, in the 1970s,
00:10:15the World Exhibition on the Interaction of Countries
00:10:19with the Exhibition on the Science and Technology of Countries
00:10:23was held in 1971.
00:10:27The World Exhibition on the Interaction of Countries was held in Osaka for the first time in Asia.
00:10:3477 countries participated,
00:10:36and a total of 64 million people from all over the world came.
00:10:42In fact, the World Exhibition on the Interaction of Countries
00:10:45was the trigger for the widespread distribution of pictograms in Japan.
00:10:49These are the pictograms in the shape of a guide.
00:10:54The pictograms used in the Tokyo Olympics
00:10:57were divided into different designs due to the work of multiple designers,
00:11:02but the design was unified at the Osaka Exhibition.
00:11:05This was a big hit, so it spread widely in Japan.
00:11:11So here's a question.
00:11:13This is a pictogram that is still used today.
00:11:18Now, what does this pictogram represent?
00:11:23I think this is it.
00:11:25You can say it.
00:11:28A lost child.
00:11:29That's right.
00:11:30There were a lot of them at the Osaka Exhibition.
00:11:33Almost all the children were lost.
00:11:35That's not true.
00:11:36Almost all of them were lost.
00:11:37Almost all of them were lost.
00:11:39That's what they said.
00:11:40One, two, three.
00:11:41A lost child.
00:11:43This pictogram represents a lost child.
00:11:48The Osaka Exhibition's lost child pictogram
00:11:51was designed by designer Shigeo Fukuda.
00:11:55He designed a pictogram that shows a child crying
00:11:58at the sight of the crowd at the venue.
00:12:01It was a big hit when the parents who saw this
00:12:05rushed to the scene as soon as possible.
00:12:08Next, from the 1970s.
00:12:12Karaoke, which was published in 1978.
00:12:17It was popular because it was affordable.
00:12:24Here's the question.
00:12:26In the first place, what is a karaoke?
00:12:29It's a device that plays a tape that records only the singing.
00:12:33It's an abbreviation of a certain word.
00:12:36Now, what does karaoke mean?
00:12:40Kara...
00:12:42Oke?
00:12:44Okehazama?
00:12:45No, no.
00:12:47Okehazama?
00:12:49One, two, three.
00:12:51Kara...
00:12:52Orchestra.
00:12:53Oke.
00:12:55What does karaoke mean?
00:13:00The answer is a karaoke orchestra.
00:13:04It's an abbreviation of a karaoke orchestra.
00:13:08It means a band without a song.
00:13:11Actually, it was mainly used in the broadcasting industry.
00:13:15It is said that the beginning was to make a tape for accompaniment
00:13:19so that the singer could sing without calling the orchestra.
00:13:24Next, before going to the 1980s.
00:13:28Here's the question from this person.
00:13:31Good evening, I'm Ryohei Abe, a snowman.
00:13:34I'm in Shibuya this time.
00:13:39My high school was near here,
00:13:42so I often came to play at events.
00:13:46Today, we have a special guest who will give us a quiz.
00:13:50This person.
00:13:52Good evening, I'm Haruka P.
00:13:55I saw Haruka P.
00:13:57Yes, Haruka P. will give us a quiz instead of Haruka P.
00:14:02Actually, she is an intelligent entertainer from Waseda University.
00:14:06This is a tour to learn the secrets of Showa in the city of Shibuya, Harajuku,
00:14:11the most advanced city in Japan.
00:14:14We will give you a super-modern history quiz
00:14:17to learn from the precious photos of the era.
00:14:22In order to learn about the Showa in Shibuya and Harajuku,
00:14:25Mr. Abe aims for the place where these seven pictures are taken.
00:14:30First of all, from this photo related to the symbol Shibuya Station.
00:14:34This is a picture of the background that is familiar to us now.
00:14:40Oh!
00:14:42This is completely Hachiko.
00:14:46Huh?
00:14:47Was there a fountain like this?
00:14:49It's rare to come to this station.
00:14:53That's right.
00:14:54That's right.
00:14:55I came here early in the morning.
00:14:57Oh, I can see Hachiko.
00:15:00Yes.
00:15:01It is also popular with foreign tourists.
00:15:04That's right.
00:15:05Everyone is taking a commemorative photo.
00:15:07However, Hachiko is facing this side of the station now.
00:15:13Yes, it's facing this way.
00:15:14But Hachiko in this photo is facing the road.
00:15:19Oh, really.
00:15:20Is it the opposite?
00:15:21Hachiko is the same, but the direction is the opposite.
00:15:26That's right.
00:15:28Huh?
00:15:30Oh, it says Center Street.
00:15:33It's here.
00:15:35It's written here.
00:15:37That's right.
00:15:38That means it's here.
00:15:40It's here.
00:15:41No, it's too different.
00:15:44The building and the location of Hachiko.
00:15:47The first picture is a secret photo that unravels the Showa era.
00:15:50It was taken facing the Scramble intersection at Shibuya Station in 1947.
00:15:57In fact, Hachiko was sitting facing the intersection until the Heisei Era, which is different from the present.
00:16:05That statue over there was reconstructed in the second generation.
00:16:10Is that so?
00:16:11It's the second generation.
00:16:13In the first place, Hachiko is the dog of Ueno Hidesaburo,
00:16:17a professor at Tokyo Imperial University.
00:16:22After Mr. Ueno passed away, the statue of Hachiko became a hot topic in front of Shibuya Station,
00:16:28where people waited for him to come home every day.
00:16:32Not only in Japan, but also in Europe and the U.S.,
00:16:35the story of Hachiko was widely circulated.
00:16:38Helen Keller also visited this Hachiko statue.
00:16:41Wow, that's amazing.
00:16:43Here's the question.
00:16:45At that time, Hachiko was very popular.
00:16:48In order to raise funds for the construction of the Hachiko statue,
00:16:51about 2,000 Japanese youths were hired and events were held.
00:16:56Hachiko chocolate was made with sweets,
00:16:59and some of the sales went to the statue production fund.
00:17:03In addition, the production of a record with a song and recitation,
00:17:08called Junjou Bidan Chuukei Hachiko, was also carried out.
00:17:12In fact, this record has a rare feature,
00:17:16and it became a hot topic.
00:17:19What is that feature?
00:17:23A. Hachiko's amulet
00:17:27B. The actual cry
00:17:31Wow, that's difficult.
00:17:34Now, what is the rare feature of Hachiko's record?
00:17:40Now, the guests, please write your answers.
00:17:43The correct answer is IQ 50.
00:17:45The incorrect answer is minus 10.
00:17:50A. Two people B. Three people
00:17:54Kobori-kun, A.
00:17:56You can record sounds, right?
00:17:59And it's a record time,
00:18:00so I wonder if you call what can be put directly as a score.
00:18:04Arakawa, B.
00:18:05B.
00:18:06Since it was so popular,
00:18:08I wanted to feel it closer.
00:18:12Arakawa, are you familiar with Shibuya?
00:18:14I'm confident.
00:18:15Leave Shibuya to me.
00:18:17Wasn't it in Osaka?
00:18:19Yes, I've been to Shibuya about five times.
00:18:22You're not familiar at all.
00:18:25We're more familiar.
00:18:27Now, the correct answer.
00:18:29What is Abe-san's answer?
00:18:32I think the cry is happier.
00:18:35I wonder if he was able to record it.
00:18:40If you think about it,
00:18:43I think A. is more like a wait-and-see charm.
00:18:51The correct answer is B.
00:18:53It was a real cry.
00:18:55I'm sorry, Abe-san.
00:18:57I'm sorry.
00:18:58But it was still there.
00:19:00That's right.
00:19:03This time, he recorded the cry of a bee.
00:19:06He got a very precious sound source.
00:19:10Here it is.
00:19:25It's a little sad.
00:19:30I can feel a lot of things.
00:19:35That's right.
00:19:36This sound source was recorded at Shibuya Station by a student of Professor Ueno, who was the owner.
00:19:44It was also selected as a recommended certified record by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism at the time.
00:19:54Next, let's take a look at this picture of the intersection where people from all over the world gather.
00:20:02Speaking of this scene where many people gather at the same time, it doesn't change now or in the past.
00:20:08Oh, I know what this is.
00:20:12This is the Scramble intersection.
00:20:15Now, let's compare the Scramble intersection, which was filmed in 1955, with the present.
00:20:22This is a little closer to the Scramble intersection.
00:20:28The shape of the building is almost the same as it is now.
00:20:33The west side is almost the same as it is now.
00:20:37After all, it is a safe area.
00:20:40Oh, isn't this perfect?
00:20:44The second secret photo that unravels the myth is the Shibuya Scramble intersection, which has been revived for 45 years from now.
00:20:52Unlike now, the building where Saya is in has a signboard of Tokyu Hands and Tokai Bank.
00:20:59On the contrary, shops that still remain, such as Seibu and Sanzen Pharmaceuticals, are also shown.
00:21:06Before the Scramble intersection was built on the Shibuya Shrine,
00:21:09in the 26th year of the Showa era, the Hibari-Go, a children's ropeway that connects the present Scramble Square and the back of Hachiko Square,
00:21:16crossed the Yamanote Line as a symbol of the reconstruction after the war, and operated.
00:21:25Now, here's a question.
00:21:28In fact, Shibuya is a suspension bridge-shaped terrain at the bottom of this Scramble intersection.
00:21:35It's like this.
00:21:37That's right.
00:21:38Because it is a suspension bridge-shaped terrain, this place has been affected by damage for many years.
00:21:44What is it?
00:21:45As a countermeasure, a facility was built under Shibuya Station in 2020.
00:21:51What is that facility?
00:21:55A. A facility to store water.
00:21:58B. A facility to absorb shaking.
00:22:01Oh, I see.
00:22:04Both are important.
00:22:07Now, what is the facility in Shibuya Station's basement?
00:22:13Now, captains, please write your answers.
00:22:23It's A, of course.
00:22:26Now, the correct answer.
00:22:28What is Mr. Abe's answer?
00:22:31I think it's A.
00:22:33The correct answer is...
00:22:35We got a special permission this time, so let's go and see the facility in person.
00:22:40Wow, that's a great mystery.
00:22:44The two of them went to the entrance barrier at Shibuya Station.
00:22:50What is in the basement?
00:22:53It's a very precious video.
00:22:56You don't have to come B.
00:22:58You're an old-fashioned producer.
00:23:00Now, they enter the basement of Shibuya Station.
00:23:04The two of them go deeper and deeper into the basement.
00:23:08The depth of the basement is 25 meters.
00:23:11It's as deep as a seven-story building.
00:23:15Wow, we're in an amazing space.
00:23:22Wow, it's a huge space.
00:23:25This kind of space is in the basement of Shibuya Station.
00:23:29It's huge.
00:23:31The ceiling is high.
00:23:33And it's very damp.
00:23:36I agree.
00:23:38This is a place to store rainwater to prevent flood damage.
00:23:44So, the correct answer is A.
00:23:46It's a water storage facility.
00:23:48Mr. Abe, you did a great job.
00:23:51The amount of water can store about 13 times the amount of rainwater in a 25-meter pool.
00:23:59Wow, that's a lot of water.
00:24:03This area, which is a scramble intersection, is a place where rainwater flows in and is prone to flood damage.
00:24:11In the past, Shibuya Underground was also damaged.
00:24:15There are a lot of underground buildings.
00:24:16This is a thin floating facility built 25 meters underground at Shibuya Station East Exit Bus Terminal to prevent flood damage.
00:24:26Since 2020, no major flood damage has occurred to this facility.
00:24:33By the way, after the weather has recovered, water is returned to the river and sea through a water recycling center from the sewer pipe.
00:24:43I didn't know there was such a facility near Shibuya.
00:24:47Next, let's find out about this photo, which is a secret unique to Shibuya after the war.
00:24:53You can see a narrow alley and many signs that say,
00:24:56This is a photo taken in 1967, 63 years ago.
00:25:03Oh, that's great.
00:25:07It's an old photo.
00:25:10Oh, I found a word called Dogenzaka.
00:25:15And I wonder if it's read as Koifumi Yokocho.
00:25:22It smells very fashionable.
00:25:26The letters of Koifumi Yokocho are interesting.
00:25:29It is said that this street was popular with women at that time.
00:25:34Where is it?
00:25:37We've arrived at Dogenzaka, but where is it?
00:25:42Oh, there's a map on it.
00:25:47Dogenzaka is like this, and Nantoka-dori is like this.
00:25:52Is it here?
00:25:55I wonder if it's around here.
00:26:00Oh, I found something amazing.
00:26:05What is it?
00:26:10Koifumi Yokocho is here.
00:26:14I found it.
00:26:20The third secret photo that uncovers the Showa era is
00:26:24Koifumi Yokocho, a popular Yokocho that has been photographed in Shibuya for about 70 years.
00:26:32Around the end of the Showa era,
00:26:34there was a shop where Japanese women translated love letters to Americans living in the U.S. military facilities.
00:26:46I was able to call it Koifumi Yokocho because it was so crowded.
00:26:53It was a very romantic answer.
00:26:56At that time, there weren't many ways to study English,
00:27:02so I understand that it was located here.
00:27:07And also, let's find out the secret of Shibuya after the war.
00:27:14There is a famous store that has been loved since the same era as Koifumi Yokocho in Shibuya.
00:27:20It's a street that looks like it's going to appear in Asadora.
00:27:23What is it? It says a lot of lions.
00:27:27It's full of lions.
00:27:29This photo was taken in 1933.
00:27:34Now, Mr. Abe, let's go find a shop with the name Lion in the name of the famous cafe.
00:27:40I have no choice but to roll from one end of the street.
00:27:45This atmosphere is really good.
00:27:49The area where Mr. Abe stepped in is called Hyakkendana.
00:27:54This is a representative Shibuya of the Showa era, such as the 70-year-old Taiwanese restaurant, RECUE,
00:27:59and the Tarako Pasta restaurant, Kabeno Ana.
00:28:06I went on a date with my dad.
00:28:12As I was walking through Hyakkendana,
00:28:16I saw a lion on the left and a lion on the right.
00:28:23This is it. This is the building.
00:28:26This is the same as it was at that time.
00:28:29It looks like it's just around here.
00:28:32Here it is.
00:28:34The fourth secret photo that reveals the Showa era is a photo taken at Hyakkendana, Shibuya,
00:28:40which was reclaimed 67 years ago.
00:28:45The famous cafe Lion, which is shown in this photo, will be open for 100 years next year.
00:28:50It is still a popular store that is still active.
00:28:53I usually put a camera in the store that is not allowed to shoot.
00:29:05It's amazing that you can go to the store that is not allowed to shoot.
00:29:08The atmosphere is really good.
00:29:11I can already smell the coffee.
00:29:20It's like a time slip.
00:29:23I can't stop being excited.
00:29:25Actually, I've been here once.
00:29:30When were you a student?
00:29:33It was around last year.
00:29:36You haven't been noticed at all.
00:29:40The famous cafe Lion opened in the Showa era.
00:29:44In fact, it is a popular store for young women from the recent retro cafe boom.
00:29:51What I'm most curious about is that the direction of the chair is different from the general cafe.
00:29:58It's all facing the speaker side.
00:30:02We designed it to give you a sense of proximity.
00:30:07It's been a long time since I've been facing the speaker.
00:30:12I see.
00:30:15This is amazing.
00:30:21The huge speaker installed in the store is a feature of the Showa era.
00:30:30Here is the question.
00:30:32Due to the popularity of the retro cafe boom in recent years,
00:30:36cream soda and lemonade are popular among young people.
00:30:42There are other popular menus.
00:30:51What is this?
00:30:53This is a classic drink in the Showa cafe drink menu.
00:30:59It was also a big hit.
00:31:02What is the name of this drink?
00:31:06The hint is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:31:11That's a good question.
00:31:15What is the name of this drink that was always in the Showa cafe?
00:31:23Please write the answer.
00:31:26The answer is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:31:35YASUMURA also chose a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:31:37Have you ever had a drink with a shake of milk and eggs?
00:31:39I have. I drink it every day.
00:31:44Don't lie to me.
00:31:51I thought it was a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:31:54The answer is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:31:58TAKA, please be quiet.
00:32:04I wrote the answer.
00:32:06Please be quiet.
00:32:10I hate UEDA.
00:32:12I hate UEDA.
00:32:15Why do you hate me?
00:32:18What is the answer of ABE?
00:32:22The answer is a shake with milk etc.
00:32:25I thought that it was a product that has something to do with milkshakes.
00:32:29However, I could only think of milkshakes.
00:32:32The correct answer is a milkshake.
00:32:37That's great.
00:32:40This milkshake is made from milk, sugar and eggs.
00:32:46The milkshake means shake.
00:32:50The first milkshake was invented in the late 19th century in the United States.
00:32:54In Japan, from the second half of the 20th century to the early 30th century,
00:32:58there was a boom in western sweets, and milkshakes became popular.
00:33:02They were offered at many coffee shops.
00:33:05Oh, it's so gentle!
00:33:07It's so good!
00:33:09I can't get enough of this gentle, simple sweetness.
00:33:13Shibuya, Harajuku
00:33:15A tour to learn the secrets of Showa that still remain in Shibuya, Harajuku.
00:33:20Let's find out about this photo,
00:33:22which is dedicated to Harajuku,
00:33:24the representative of Kawaii in Japan.
00:33:29When you think of Harajuku,
00:33:31the first thing that comes to mind is the station, right?
00:33:33Yes, the station.
00:33:34Harajuku station used to look like this.
00:33:37Oh, it's a wooden statue.
00:33:40It's very retro.
00:33:42It's completely different from what it is now.
00:33:45It's modern.
00:33:46In addition, from 1952 to about 20 years later,
00:33:50from Harajuku station to Aoyama-dori,
00:33:54it became a pedestrian heaven and a town for young people.
00:33:58Wow, that's amazing.
00:34:00This was also a pedestrian heaven.
00:34:04In the 1950s,
00:34:06there were young people who drew a lot of attention in the pedestrian heaven
00:34:09and caused a huge boom.
00:34:12They were the Takenoko Clan.
00:34:15They were dressed in flashy costumes
00:34:17and enjoyed dancing to the disco sound.
00:34:21At the peak,
00:34:22it is said that 2,000 young people filled this street.
00:34:28Here is a photo that reveals the secrets of the Takenoko Clan.
00:34:34Oh, Takenoko!
00:34:36It says Takenoko here.
00:34:40Speaking of Takenoko,
00:34:43I feel a connection with Takeshita-dori.
00:34:48Here we are at Takeshita-dori.
00:34:53It's been a while.
00:34:56The name Takeshita-dori
00:34:58is also said to have been given the name Takeshita
00:35:02in the sense that it is located below a high place.
00:35:06It's true that I came down from the station
00:35:10and it's also below a high place.
00:35:15In 1949,
00:35:17there was a fashion building called Paris-France
00:35:20in this town, which was originally a residential area.
00:35:23As the number of young people increased,
00:35:25the shops on Takeshita-dori became popular.
00:35:30Takenoko?
00:35:32Can I enter the alley?
00:35:40It says Takenoko here.
00:35:42Oh, it does.
00:35:44This photo is from this shop.
00:35:47I found it.
00:35:49The fifth photo reveals the secrets of the Takenoko Clan.
00:35:52This is the boutique Takenoko,
00:35:54which sold Takenoko-style costumes
00:35:56that filled up the pedestrian heaven.
00:35:59There's more.
00:36:01Oh, this is Takenoko.
00:36:03It's been more than 40 years since then,
00:36:06and this shop has continued to create
00:36:09a unique and innovative apparel.
00:36:15Wow, there are so many.
00:36:19It's like a stage costume.
00:36:21Yes, it's like a dressing room.
00:36:24The costumes are all original.
00:36:27It's not something you can get anywhere else,
00:36:30and it's attracting attention from all over the world.
00:36:33The symbol of the Takenoko Clan
00:36:35is the flashy and colorful apparel.
00:36:38This was called a Harlem suit at the time,
00:36:42and everyone bought it at this shop.
00:36:45The Harlem suit, a Takenoko-style apparel
00:36:48that uses a smooth satin fabric,
00:36:51was designed by the owner of this shop,
00:36:54Mr. Ohtake Takenori.
00:36:56In the last century,
00:36:58it sold 100,000 pieces a year.
00:37:01100,000 pieces a year?
00:37:03That's amazing.
00:37:05Even if the whole shop was sold out,
00:37:09it still wouldn't be enough.
00:37:12That's amazing.
00:37:14But there's a problem.
00:37:16The owner of the Harlem suit
00:37:18that the Takenoko Clan wore
00:37:20saw something from the old days of Japan
00:37:23and got an idea of what to wear.
00:37:26So what did he come up with?
00:37:30A. Clothes worn by the Kannon-sama.
00:37:33B. Kimonos worn by the Bukesho Clan.
00:37:36Wow.
00:37:39They could be both.
00:37:42The difficulty level is a little higher.
00:37:45If you get it right, you get 100 IQ.
00:37:47If you get it wrong, you get minus 20.
00:37:49They could be both.
00:37:51They could be both.
00:37:53A. Three people. B. Two people.
00:37:56I see.
00:37:58Uchihara, A.
00:38:00Looking at the photos from the time,
00:38:02I thought that A would be closer.
00:38:05The Kannon-sama's clothes were closer.
00:38:08Arita-san, B.
00:38:10You don't have to dress up like the Kannon-sama.
00:38:13The Kannon-sama doesn't dance.
00:38:15Do you have to dress up as a model for the Bukesho Clan?
00:38:18Leave the Bukesho Clan aside.
00:38:20They don't dance.
00:38:22The Kannon-sama doesn't dance.
00:38:24The Bukesho Clan doesn't dance either.
00:38:26Ueda-san, I hate you.
00:38:28Please shut up.
00:38:30I'm just saying I hate it when you guys get in a bad mood.
00:38:33Be quiet.
00:38:35What is Abe-san's answer?
00:38:39From this costume,
00:38:41I felt a sense of luxury.
00:38:45That's why I chose A.
00:38:47The answer is...
00:38:49A.
00:38:50Abe-san, congratulations.
00:38:52Thank you very much.
00:38:54I see.
00:38:56The Kannon-sama's Tenge and
00:38:58the costumes that were popular at the time were similar.
00:39:01That's why the Harlem suit was made.
00:39:05Next,
00:39:06let's take a look at this picture
00:39:08on Omotesando, a fashion street
00:39:10where high-end brands hang out.
00:39:15Where is it?
00:39:17On the left...
00:39:19Huh?
00:39:21Laforet?
00:39:23Actually, this picture
00:39:25is exactly where we are right now.
00:39:28Here?
00:39:29This is the picture we took from here.
00:39:31Yes.
00:39:32As Abe-san said,
00:39:33on the left of this picture
00:39:35is the fashion building,
00:39:37Laforet Harajuku.
00:39:40It's gone now,
00:39:42but on the right,
00:39:44there is a building called Central Apartment.
00:39:47Apartment?
00:39:49What kind of building was it?
00:39:51Central Apartment,
00:39:53which was built in the 1930s,
00:39:55was originally
00:39:57a high-end rental house for Americans.
00:40:00At that time,
00:40:02the Yoyogi Park near here
00:40:04was also a US military base,
00:40:06so there were many shops
00:40:08targeting Americans
00:40:10on Omotesando.
00:40:12Among them,
00:40:14this shop was particularly popular.
00:40:17Let's find out where it is.
00:40:19What is this?
00:40:21I found it.
00:40:23It has a very characteristic window.
00:40:26But where is this?
00:40:28Alphabet?
00:40:30I can see the letters
00:40:32D, D, Y, L, A.
00:40:35On Omotesando,
00:40:37if you go towards Aoyama...
00:40:47Now that you mention it,
00:40:49D, D, Y, L, A.
00:40:51The letters K and I are gone.
00:40:53There's another one below.
00:40:55It's Kiddy Land.
00:40:57Let's check it out.
00:40:59I see.
00:41:02It looks like this area.
00:41:06The building of Kiddy Land
00:41:08seems to have some traces left.
00:41:11Yay, we're here.
00:41:13The 6th secret photo
00:41:15that uncovers Showa
00:41:17is Kiddy Land,
00:41:19which opened on Omotesando
00:41:21in Showa 25.
00:41:23It was originally
00:41:25a household goods store.
00:41:27Now, it sells
00:41:29various character goods.
00:41:31It's famous
00:41:33for its abundant stock.
00:41:35In Showa 62,
00:41:37Michael Jackson,
00:41:39who became famous,
00:41:41came to the store
00:41:43and bought a lot of his favorite toys.
00:41:45Even now,
00:41:47it's a popular spot
00:41:49for foreign tourists.
00:41:51Here's a question.
00:41:53Kiddy Land is a store
00:41:55that first adopted
00:41:57a certain culture
00:41:59in Japan.
00:42:01Which one is it?
00:42:03A. Halloween
00:42:05B. Christmas
00:42:07I see.
00:42:09I see.
00:42:11Wait a minute.
00:42:13This is hard.
00:42:15What is the first
00:42:17culture that Kiddy Land
00:42:19adopted in Japan?
00:42:21Guests,
00:42:23please write your answers.
00:42:29Which one is it?
00:42:31I don't know.
00:42:33A. Three people
00:42:35B. Two people
00:42:37Komori, A.
00:42:39I think it's
00:42:41Kitty-chan.
00:42:43Kitty-chan?
00:42:45Kitty-chan?
00:42:47I thought it was Kitty Land.
00:42:49Is it Sanrio Puma Land?
00:42:53Yasumura B.
00:42:55I go to
00:42:57Kiddy Land every day.
00:42:59Why do you go there every day?
00:43:01I drink milk shake
00:43:03and go to Kiddy Land every day.
00:43:05What do you buy in Kiddy Land?
00:43:07Milk shake.
00:43:09You drink milk shake later.
00:43:11I drink milk shake and go to
00:43:13Kiddy Land every day.
00:43:15What is Abe's answer?
00:43:17B. Christmas.
00:43:19I see.
00:43:21In the past,
00:43:23there were a lot of goods.
00:43:27I think the culture of
00:43:29giving presents
00:43:31started from here.
00:43:33The answer is
00:43:35A. Halloween.
00:43:39I'm sorry, Abe.
00:43:41I see.
00:43:43It was like
00:43:45reading the correct answer.
00:43:47It was so embarrassing.
00:43:51The staff of Kiddy Land
00:43:53who went to Washington Heights,
00:43:55a military base in the United States,
00:43:57learned about Halloween
00:43:59and started selling goods
00:44:01as a seasonal event.
00:44:03In 1958,
00:44:05they held a Halloween parade.
00:44:07This is said to be
00:44:09the first Halloween event
00:44:11in Japan.
00:44:13Next,
00:44:15let's find out
00:44:17about this picture
00:44:19on the street connecting
00:44:21Shibuya and Harajuku.
00:44:25A river?
00:44:27This is...
00:44:29Where is it?
00:44:31Have you ever seen
00:44:33a river like this
00:44:35around here?
00:44:37It's a dirty river.
00:44:39There's a river?
00:44:41It's on the back.
00:44:43I see.
00:44:45I see.
00:44:47I don't think
00:44:49there's a river
00:44:51like this in Shibuya.
00:44:53Abe got lost
00:44:55and went to the street.
00:44:57Oh!
00:44:59Doesn't this look like a UFO?
00:45:01Oh!
00:45:03This is like
00:45:05a cat street.
00:45:07It looks like
00:45:09there are a lot of
00:45:11clothing brands.
00:45:13I think so.
00:45:15The curve
00:45:17looks like this.
00:45:19Oh!
00:45:21Oh!
00:45:25It looks like this.
00:45:27Here it is.
00:45:29I found it!
00:45:31It was really hard to find.
00:45:33It was hard.
00:45:35The 7th secret photo
00:45:37was taken
00:45:3964 years ago.
00:45:41It was taken
00:45:43at a cat street
00:45:45with a lot of clothing brands.
00:45:47So,
00:45:49was this
00:45:51originally a river?
00:45:53Actually, this cat street
00:45:55is the official name
00:45:57of the old Shibuya River UFO Road.
00:45:59Oh!
00:46:01The river called Shibuya River
00:46:03used to flow like this.
00:46:05Shibuya River
00:46:07was a river that flowed
00:46:09from Shinjuku Fish Park
00:46:11to Tokyo Bay.
00:46:13In 1964,
00:46:15a road was built
00:46:17to cover the river
00:46:19on the Tokyo Olympic Bay.
00:46:21Shibuya River
00:46:23was a famous place
00:46:25where many watercourses
00:46:27were lined up
00:46:29in the Edo period
00:46:31in Shibuya.
00:46:33Here is the question.
00:46:35In Harajuku,
00:46:37people used to walk
00:46:39on watercourses.
00:46:41What was that?
00:46:43A. Washbasin
00:46:45B. Dye
00:46:57What did the watercourses
00:46:59in Harajuku
00:47:01used for?
00:47:03Captains,
00:47:05please write your answers.
00:47:09This is difficult.
00:47:11Except for Fujiwara,
00:47:13B.
00:47:15Fujiwara, A.
00:47:17Cat street.
00:47:19No, no, no.
00:47:21I don't have a cat.
00:47:25I don't have a cat street.
00:47:27People will get mad at me
00:47:29if I say it wrong.
00:47:31It's a watercourse.
00:47:33I think it has a meaning
00:47:35that it moves
00:47:37the watercourses.
00:47:39Yanagi Ara, B.
00:47:41The reason why
00:47:43fashionable clothes shops
00:47:45are still lined up
00:47:47is because dyeing was popular
00:47:49in the past.
00:47:51Welcome.
00:47:53Welcome.
00:47:55I've been waiting for you.
00:47:57I've been waiting for you
00:47:59from Shibuya.
00:48:01I'm so happy.
00:48:03What is Abe's answer?
00:48:05A.
00:48:07Dye.
00:48:09The answer is
00:48:11the shop
00:48:13in front of us.
00:48:15It's still there.
00:48:17Yes.
00:48:19What is the shop
00:48:21in front of us?
00:48:25Here we are.
00:48:27What is this place?
00:48:29This is
00:48:31Koike Seimaiten.
00:48:33The answer is
00:48:35Seimai.
00:48:37Congratulations, Abe.
00:48:39I got it right.
00:48:41Actually,
00:48:43when we asked
00:48:45the owner of Koike Seimaiten,
00:48:47Koike,
00:48:49I think he walked
00:48:51on Cat Street.
00:48:53I heard that
00:48:55Seimai and Seifun
00:48:57were made
00:48:59with watercolors
00:49:01in the early Meiji period.
00:49:03Seimai,
00:49:05which used watercolors
00:49:07from Edo to Meiji,
00:49:09was a major industry
00:49:11in the Harajuku area.
00:49:13Now,
00:49:15there is a model
00:49:17that reproduced
00:49:19the watercolors
00:49:21in the Harajuku area.
00:49:23Let's move on to the quiz.
00:49:25Rubik's Cube was published
00:49:27in 1982.
00:49:29It sold more than 4 million pieces
00:49:31in 8 months after its release.
00:49:33It was a big hit.
00:49:35Please answer
00:49:37these toys
00:49:39that caused a boom
00:49:41in the Showa and Heisei periods
00:49:43and became a social phenomenon
00:49:45in the order of 50 words.
00:49:47IQ 150
00:49:49This toy was released
00:49:51in 1975.
00:49:53It moves its palm.
00:49:55Here,
00:49:57Yanagihara Pair
00:49:59wins by 2-2.
00:50:01Ujihara Pair is under pressure.
00:50:03Arita Pair,
00:50:05which lost to the guest,
00:50:07will win in the second half.
00:50:09Let's start with Toshi.
00:50:11Show me the 60,000-yen hint.
00:50:13I can do this.
00:50:15What is this?
00:50:17What is this toy?
00:50:19What was it?
00:50:21Well...
00:50:23Can you do it?
00:50:25Yes, that's right.
00:50:31Can I say it?
00:50:33Bowler
00:50:35Correct!
00:50:41You did well.
00:50:43Toshi,
00:50:45do you remember this?
00:50:47I was doing a commercial.
00:50:49I thought it was cute.
00:50:51I bought it.
00:50:53I thought,
00:50:55I can't do it at all.
00:50:57I couldn't do it at all.
00:50:59I thought it was a child's toy.
00:51:01Next, Rakao.
00:51:03Number 2
00:51:05was said to be similar.
00:51:07What was it?
00:51:09Can I see the hint?
00:51:11Eyes
00:51:13Similar eyes
00:51:15What was it?
00:51:19Her eyelashes are long.
00:51:21She has fake eyelashes.
00:51:29I'm sorry.
00:51:31Number 4, hopping.
00:51:35Correct!
00:51:37How about Arita?
00:51:39Did you take notes?
00:51:41Can I say it?
00:51:43Hokkaido
00:51:45Kitaku
00:51:47001
00:51:49You don't have to take notes.
00:51:51What did you write?
00:51:57I didn't write anything.
00:51:59You don't take notes.
00:52:01I didn't write anything.
00:52:03Why did you take notes?
00:52:07Mr. Ueda, please be quiet.
00:52:11I thought I could escape.
00:52:13It's your fault.
00:52:17Next, Yasumura.
00:52:19Number 2
00:52:25Correct!
00:52:27Do you know the name of the toy?
00:52:41I don't know.
00:52:53Next, Yasumura.
00:52:55Number 2
00:52:57Furby
00:52:59Correct!
00:53:05Furby
00:53:07Furby
00:53:27Next, Jinnai.
00:53:29Number 3
00:53:31Correct!
00:53:49I'm sorry.
00:53:51Number 1
00:53:53American cracker
00:53:55Correct!
00:53:57Number 2
00:53:59American cracker
00:54:09Next, Tomori.
00:54:11Number 5
00:54:17I used this when I was in junior high school.
00:54:19I actually went to buy parts with my friends.
00:54:24I actually played with them.
00:54:26I know this one.
00:54:28Minionk.
00:54:30That's correct!
00:54:34You really got into it.
00:54:35I really did.
00:54:36My senpais brought me a racing game that I could play on the circuit.
00:54:41I remodeled it.
00:54:43I played with it a lot.
00:54:45What's the last one, Arita-san?
00:54:48Flower Rock.
00:54:50That's correct!
00:54:52That's amazing!
00:54:54It's Flower Rock.
00:54:55It's Flower Rock.
00:54:57Now, let's take a look at the 1980s trends.
00:55:02In this era, the bubble phenomenon continued in Japan.
00:55:08The price of land and stocks soared like bubbles, so it was called the bubble.
00:55:15Due to this prominent era, various words were born in Japan.
00:55:21The representative name was Ashii-kun, which became a popular word in 1990.
00:55:28When a woman calls a man, he immediately rushes to her in a car to replace her.
00:55:38Here's a question.
00:55:41In addition to this, in the bubble era,
00:55:43there were many men who sent expensive things to attract women's attention.
00:55:49Then, what were these men called?
00:55:55I'm sure Taka knows.
00:55:57I know.
00:55:59It's Arakawa.
00:56:01I see.
00:56:03Did the answers match?
00:56:06Open!
00:56:08Unfortunately, it's incorrect.
00:56:14The men who sent expensive things to attract women's attention were...
00:56:19Mitsugu-kun.
00:56:21Mitsugu-kun.
00:56:22Mitsugu-kun attracted women's attention, so he was called Mitsugu-kun.
00:56:27Next, let's take a look at the 1980s trends.
00:56:31In 1987, the Famicom phenomenon was published.
00:56:37Four years before that, Nintendo released a family game console, the Famicom.
00:56:44It was very popular with children at the time.
00:56:47It sold over 10 million units in less than four years.
00:56:51It was so popular that not only the console but also the cassette player could be purchased.
00:56:58In addition, in 1989, Seto Ohashi, which connects Honshu and Shikoku, was published.
00:57:06In the first half of the year, it opened.
00:57:08The biggest feature is the double-deck structure with a railroad below and a car on top.
00:57:16It is 12.3 kilometers long and is recognized as the longest railroad bridge in the world.
00:57:27It took about nine years to open.
00:57:30The total business cost was about 1.1 trillion yen.
00:57:36The most difficult part of this construction was the basic construction of the foundation.
00:57:43In order to build a strong foundation to support the bridge, it was necessary to remove the original rock face.
00:57:51However, the rock face was 15 meters deep.
00:57:57It was not an easy task.
00:58:00That's the problem.
00:58:02This rock face removal was successful in a surprising way.
00:58:07It was the world's first method.
00:58:11Now, what is the method?
00:58:13A. Explosion in the water
00:58:16B. Pulled by helicopter
00:58:18Which one is it?
00:58:20Explosion in the water
00:58:23Now, which one is the world's first method to remove the rock face of Seto Ohashi?
00:58:29I think it's this one.
00:58:33Does it match?
00:58:35Open!
00:58:36Yes!
00:58:38It matches.
00:58:41I bought a commemorative tree when Seto Ohashi opened.
00:58:47When I was in elementary school.
00:58:49I felt like it was exploding.
00:58:52It was like a firecracker.
00:58:56It was like a firecracker.
00:59:00The world's first method to remove the rock face of Seto Ohashi.
00:59:06Here is the precious video of that time.
00:59:113, 2, 1, 0
00:59:16Wow!
00:59:20It's a commemorative picture.
00:59:22The correct answer is A. Explosion in the water.
00:59:26Until then, the explosion in the sea was connected by wire to the detonator and detonator.
00:59:33However, the tide was fast in this area and it was difficult to connect the wire.
00:59:39The world's first wireless detonation was carried out.
00:59:42It was possible to remove the rock face and create a strong foundation.
00:59:47Next is from the 1990s.
00:59:52In 1992, Disco Juliana Tokyo, which was born in Baura, Minato City, was held.
01:00:00It is about 1,200 square meters in size.
01:00:03There are about 2,000 people in the disco.
01:00:07It is full of people every night in the form of a woman in a dress.
01:00:13The popularity of the disco has become a hot topic.
01:00:19Then, in 1994, Koyaru was held.
01:00:25The most important item is loose socks.
01:00:34The white socks of Dabodabo go well with the short uniform skirt.
01:00:39It became a hot topic among Koyaru and became a big hit.
01:00:42Here is the question.
01:00:44In the first place, it is said that loose socks were born in the United States.
01:00:48It was developed for a different purpose.
01:00:51What is the purpose?
01:00:54A. For climbing B. For fishing
01:01:04Is it in the first place?
01:01:06The answer is open.
01:01:08It is in the first place.
01:01:11Loose socks are warm.
01:01:15It's okay even if you're naked.
01:01:19Is that possible?
01:01:22I'm wearing loose socks now.
01:01:24Is Yasumura wearing it?
01:01:33Are you wearing it to warm up?
01:01:35It's warm.
01:01:37It's okay even if you're naked.
01:01:40If you look up, don't worry.
01:01:42I'm an old man.
01:01:45What is the purpose of loose socks?
01:01:48A. For climbing
01:01:52In the United States, loose socks were originally developed as socks for climbing.
01:01:59It was imported to Japan.
01:02:02Japanese high school girls said,
01:02:05If you wear these socks, your legs will look thin.
01:02:10Since then, it has become popular.
01:02:13It is a standard style in the 1990s.
01:02:22It also appeared in the second half of the 1990s and recorded a big hit.
01:02:29It is a digital pet called Tamagotchi.
01:02:35It was born from the idea of buying a pet in an egg-shaped clock.
01:02:41You can return the egg in the LCD screen and feed it.
01:02:46You can treat diseases.
01:02:48It is said to be able to carry it like a real pet.
01:02:52It sold more than 40 million copies worldwide.
01:02:56It became a big hit.
01:02:59There is a problem.
01:03:01Tamagotchi did not have a function.
01:03:06What is that function?
01:03:08A. Power button
01:03:10B. Operation sound
01:03:12Which is it?
01:03:17Which is the function that Tamagotchi did not have?
01:03:22Which is it?
01:03:28Which is it?
01:03:31Both are A.
01:03:33I had the image that I could not reset.
01:03:36I turned off the power and was born.
01:03:38I turned off the power again because I was a character.
01:03:41I had the image that I could not make a new egg.
01:03:45What is the function that Tamagotchi did not have?
01:03:48A. Power button
01:03:51Normally, the power button is essential for toys and games.
01:03:56Tamagotchi's theme is a digital pet.
01:03:59In other words, it is a real pet that lives digitally.
01:04:05In order to faithfully reproduce that theme,
01:04:07Tamagotchi has a mechanism that does not allow the power to be turned off.
01:04:14Finally, it entered the 2000s.
01:04:17It was published in 2001.
01:04:20It was published in 2001.
01:04:22It was published in 2001.
01:04:24It was published in 2001.
01:04:26It was published in 2001.
01:04:28It was published in 2001.
01:04:31In the first place, mobile phones have gradually spread since the 1980s.
01:04:37It has evolved in various ways.
01:04:40In 1979, a mobile phone was introduced as the predecessor of mobile phones.
01:04:47The battery of the car was turned on and the antenna was installed.
01:04:54Six years later, in 1985, a portable mobile phone, a shoulder phone, was born.
01:05:03It was often seen carrying a shoulder phone weighing about 3 kg on its shoulder.
01:05:10After that, it became lighter.
01:05:12In the 1990s, a small mobile phone was introduced.
01:05:17It weighed about 230 grams and was considerably lighter.
01:05:22It established the status of a mobile phone.
01:05:25It became a familiar existence.
01:05:29And in 1996, Chakumero was born.
01:05:34It became very popular as soon as it was available for download.
01:05:41Here's a question.
01:05:43At that time, Chakumero had a special function.
01:05:49Which function was it?
01:05:52Please answer in A or B.
01:06:00Do you have the same answer?
01:06:03Open.
01:06:05Both B.
01:06:07I remember playing a sound with a button.
01:06:11I remember making it.
01:06:13The theme of UWF.
01:06:20It's okay.
01:06:22It's okay.
01:06:27Don't bring a pair of people.
01:06:29Get out of here.
01:06:33The special function of Chakumero is...
01:06:37You can make a B Chakumero by yourself.
01:06:42Press the numbers from 0 to 9 and enter the note data.
01:06:49He was able to make an original Chakumero.
01:06:53It was very popular because anyone could easily make it.
01:06:59Next.
01:07:00Happy New Year.
01:07:03I'm Ryoko Matsumaru.
01:07:05I'm at Okachimachi Station.
01:07:08Okachimachi is famous for its candy.
01:07:12It's the most popular shopping street in Japan.
01:07:15Everything is cheap here.
01:07:17It's amazing.
01:07:19Okachimachi Station was opened in the 14th year of Taisho.
01:07:23It was built when the Yamanote Line began to operate.
01:07:28In the Edo period, there was a house called Okachi-gumi in this place.
01:07:35Okachi means the role of a samurai who led the line when the general and the lord went out.
01:07:44Okachimachi was called Okachimachi because Okachi lived here.
01:07:50The first question.
01:07:52Okachimachi's craftsmen keep looking at something and developing it.
01:07:59What is Okachimachi's something?
01:08:03What is Okachimachi's something?
01:08:09What is Okachimachi's something?
01:08:12What is Okachimachi's something?
01:08:18Here is the hint.
01:08:22Let's see if you can solve it.
01:08:25Please solve Matsumaru's hint and think about it.
01:08:32The general answer is 32%.
01:08:35Ujihara Pair is currently in the lead.
01:08:41Will they be able to win the first half of the year in 2025?
01:08:50What is the first question?
01:08:55What is the first question?
01:09:00What is the first question?
01:09:03The first question seems a little difficult.
01:09:06What is the first question?
01:09:08Please think about the fashion of the woman.
01:09:12What is the first question?
01:09:18Yes, Ujiwara got it right!
01:09:22That was a tough one.
01:09:23Well, I didn't get it right at first.
01:09:26I see.
01:09:28Yes, Yasumura got it right!
01:09:29Yes!
01:09:33We're almost there!
01:09:37Ah, that's it!
01:09:40The person on the far left is holding a dice.
01:09:44In other words, it's a dice.
01:09:48The person is wearing a gray tie.
01:09:52The number 1 and 2 on the tie become a tie.
01:09:56This is based on the rule of how many characters you read.
01:10:00Similarly, the person in the middle is a square.
01:10:04So, if you read from the first to the third character, it becomes a square.
01:10:08The person in the blue is a square.
01:10:11So, if you read from the first to the third character, it becomes a diamond.
01:10:17As a result, Western culture has come in,
01:10:20and people have started to wear jewelry and accessories.
01:10:24Craftsmen who used to make jewelry and accessories,
01:10:28have changed their jobs to make jewelry and accessories.
01:10:32This has become a popular job in Okachimachi.
01:10:37This road goes straight from Okachimachi station.
01:10:41It's called the road of learning.
01:10:44We're going to arrive at...
01:10:47Yoshima Tenmangu.
01:10:50It was built in 458,
01:10:52and it still exists as a shrine where the god of learning, Sugawara Misezane, is worshipped.
01:10:58Matsumaru-kun has just finished worshipping.
01:11:01The second question from Yoshima Tenmangu!
01:11:04In the past, in this neighborhood,
01:11:06something that made the people enthusiastic was on sale.
01:11:10What was the thing that was on sale here?
01:11:13Here's a hint to solve the riddle!
01:11:16Whether you can solve it or not, it's up to you!
01:11:19Now, look closely at the illustration,
01:11:22and guide us to what was so popular in Yoshima Tenmangu!
01:11:26Now, the average success rate is 28%.
01:11:30The former top was the Ujihara pair.
01:11:33The difference between them is 170 IQ.
01:11:36Will the Ujihara pair win?
01:11:39Or will the other pair win?
01:11:46Yanagihara is correct!
01:11:48Ujihara is correct!
01:11:50Maritasu is correct!
01:11:53Wattanabe is correct!
01:11:56I got it, I got it, I got it!
01:12:01Toshi is correct!
01:12:04Komori-kun is correct!
01:12:06Kaka is correct!
01:12:10Didn't you say you got it?
01:12:12I said I got it!
01:12:14You didn't get it!
01:12:15I said I got it!
01:12:17Then write it down!
01:12:18I'm doing it right now!
01:12:20To be continued...
01:12:24We've reached 1.93 million views!
01:12:26The new manga is on sale at Tohdai Nazoto!
01:12:28Please look forward to it!
01:12:31What was so popular in Yoshima Tenmangu is...
01:12:34how to read the kanji for power.
01:12:38Didn't you say you got it?
01:12:40I said I got it!
01:12:42Then write it down!
01:12:44You didn't get it!
01:12:46I said I got it!
01:12:47Then write it down!
01:12:49I said I got it!
01:12:51You didn't get it!
01:12:53Your pen is floating around here!
01:12:55You didn't get it!
01:12:56I'm doing it right now!
01:12:58That's a shame!
01:13:00The three of you get minus 50 points.
01:13:04First, the kanji for power is...
01:13:06chikaramochi.
01:13:09If you look at the emojis next to it...
01:13:11you can see the emojis for chi and mochi.
01:13:14If you look at the kanji in between...
01:13:16you can see the kanji for ushi.
01:13:19If you look at the kanji for hakarai...
01:13:23you can see the kanji for ume.
01:13:27You can see the kanji for ume in between.
01:13:30If you get this far, all you have to do is reverse it.
01:13:34To get the kanji for usagi...
01:13:37the kanji for tanbo is ha.
01:13:40To get the kanji for nimoji...
01:13:42look at the kanji for kuji.
01:13:45From ta to kuji.
01:13:48It's the kanji for treasure.
01:13:50It's the kanji for Santomi in Edo.
01:13:52It's the kanji for Kannonji.
01:13:54It's the kanji for Taieizan in Meguro.
01:13:56It's the kanji for Tomikuji in Yushima.
01:14:00It's the kanji for treasure.
01:14:02That's why it's so popular.
01:14:04The original kanji for Tomikuji...
01:14:06was just to give a charm to the winner.
01:14:09But in the Edo period...
01:14:11it started to link up with kinsen.
01:14:13That's why the people were so jealous of Tomikuji.
01:14:18Tonight's No.1 pair is...
01:14:21Ujihara-Komori pair!
01:14:30The winner of the first round is Ujihara-Komori pair!
01:14:37This is not the end.
01:14:39We'll give you a chance to win a prize.
01:14:43Next, we'll start with the basic knowledge of modern English.
01:14:46We'll start with the basic knowledge of modern English.
01:14:49Please write down the answers in the order of 50 words...
01:14:52based on the hints from each era.
01:14:55Both of you will win a prize.
01:14:58What is it?
01:14:59The prize for this round is...
01:15:01A new hotel!
01:15:03A new hotel!
01:15:05A new hotel!
01:15:07A new hotel.
01:15:08A new hotel.
01:15:09A new hotel.
01:15:10And also, a Amao shortcake.
01:15:11We'll give you a prize of 3,456 yen.
01:15:15We'll start with the Ujihara-Komori pair.
01:15:17If I get a 3, I'll win.
01:15:19Yes, I'm sure you will.
01:15:21I see.
01:15:26What kind of face was that?
01:15:28I don't know.
01:15:30I don't know what they did.
01:15:33Did they match?
01:15:35That's right, that's right.
01:15:37That's right, that's right.
01:15:39And the correct answer is...
01:15:41That's correct!
01:15:46I'm sorry, Toshi.
01:15:47I've never done that kind of face in a CG.
01:15:49That's a live-action.
01:15:51What?
01:15:52Live-action?
01:15:53Live-action!
01:15:56That's a live-action!
01:15:57That's the kind of face you get when you're criticized.
01:15:59I don't do that.
01:16:00I've never done it outside of this show.
01:16:02And next...
01:16:03I think it's possible to get two pairs.
01:16:07That's good.
01:16:08I know what's going on.
01:16:10This is possible, right?
01:16:19Does it match?
01:16:20Open!
01:16:21It matches!
01:16:22What?
01:16:23That's the only way.
01:16:25It matches!
01:16:28All right, I got it!
01:16:30The meaning is that it's a modern, fashionable, and highly economic growth.
01:16:35It emphasizes the present and the now.
01:16:37That's why it became a language.
01:16:39All right, Aritake.
01:16:41Between 3 and 5, it's easy to get 4.
01:16:45But 1 is still...
01:16:47If you look at that picture,
01:16:49I wonder if it's that.
01:16:51Let's go with 1.
01:17:01Does it match?
01:17:03Open!
01:17:05It matches!
01:17:06It matches.
01:17:10Toshi, do you think it's because of the picture?
01:17:12I think it's because they're doing it together.
01:17:16I think it's just about time.
01:17:18I see.
01:17:19Aritake, do you think it matches?
01:17:24It matches!
01:17:25Open!
01:17:28I want to pass.
01:17:30The correct answer is...
01:17:32It's not the best laugh.
01:17:34The correct answer is...
01:17:38It's meant to be used as a slump.
01:17:41It was popular all over the country in the 1980s.
01:17:46All right, Yanagihara.
01:17:49What do you think?
01:17:50Do you think it's 6?
01:17:51I don't think it's 4.
01:17:53I don't know.
01:17:55Are you being told?
01:17:56Are you being told?
01:18:01It's kind of embarrassing if it's wrong.
01:18:04Does it match?
01:18:06Open!
01:18:08It matches!
01:18:11It matches!
01:18:12The correct answer is...
01:18:16The more dazzling the night is, the more beautiful it is.
01:18:18The correct answer is...
01:18:22It's a word that has been used since the Edo period in the same sense.
01:18:27Do you think you'll get all the pairs?
01:18:31It's 4.
01:18:42Does it still match?
01:18:43Open!
01:18:46It matches with high pride.
01:18:49It matches!
01:18:51The correct answer is...
01:18:54It's a shame.
01:18:57Really?
01:18:59You're going to say that?
01:19:01If you get the correct answer, you'll get a new Extra Super Amao Shortcake for 3,456 yen.
01:19:10It's really good.
01:19:11I'm sorry I can't eat this.
01:19:13I'm so annoyed.
01:19:15I wrote it in my notebook.
01:19:17Why did you write it in your notebook?
01:19:19Mr. Ueda said it was noisy.
01:19:21Why did you write it in your notebook?
01:19:24You don't have to write it in your notebook.
01:19:27Don't write it.