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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 drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:25I thought it was a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:29But the answer was a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:32The answer is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:36Congratulations.
00:32:38Thank you very much.
00:32:39This is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:44A drink with a shake of milk and eggs is a drink with a shake of milk and eggs.
00:32:49The milk century began in the United States at the end of the 19th century.
00:32:53In Japan, in the late 20th and early 30th centuries,
00:32:57there was a boom in Western sweets.
00:32:59The milk century also became popular.
00:33:01It was offered in many cafes.
00:33:05This is gentle.
00:33:06This is delicious.
00:33:08This gentle sweetness is irresistible.
00:33:12This is delicious.
00:33:15This is a tour to learn the secrets of Showa in Shibuya and Harajuku.
00:33:20Let's take a look at this picture of Harajuku, a representative of Japan.
00:33:29Harajuku is a station.
00:33:33Harajuku station originally looked like this.
00:33:38This is a wooden statue.
00:33:40This is very retro.
00:33:43This is very different from the current Harajuku.
00:33:45This is modern.
00:33:47In addition, from 1952 to about 20 years ago,
00:33:51Harajuku station was a pedestrian paradise.
00:33:56Harajuku became a city for young people.
00:33:59This is also a pedestrian paradise.
00:34:04In the 1950s, Harajuku became a pedestrian paradise.
00:34:07There are young people who attracted attention and caused a big boom.
00:34:12They are the Bamboo Boys.
00:34:15They wear flashy costumes and enjoy dancing to the disco sound.
00:34:21At the peak, 2,000 young people filled this street.
00:34:28This is a picture that reveals the secrets of the Bamboo Boys.
00:34:33This is a picture of a bamboo boy.
00:34:36This is a picture of a bamboo boy.
00:34:40This is a picture of a bamboo boy.
00:34:43I feel a connection with Takeshita Street.
00:34:48I came to Takeshita Street.
00:34:53I haven't been here for a long time.
00:34:56The name Takeshita Street is also said to have been given the name Takeshita in the sense that it is below a high place.
00:35:06I came down from the station.
00:35:11It's also below a high place.
00:35:15In 1949, a fashion building called Paris France was built in this city, which was originally a residential area.
00:35:23As the number of young people increased, the shops on Takeshita Street became popular.
00:35:30Bamboo boy?
00:35:32Can I enter the alley?
00:35:40It says Bamboo Boy.
00:35:43This picture is of this shop.
00:35:47I found it.
00:35:49The fifth picture reveals the Showa era.
00:35:52It is a boutique bamboo boy who sold the costumes of the Bamboo Boys who filled the pedestrian heaven.
00:35:59There is still a shop here.
00:36:01Is this a bamboo boy?
00:36:03This shop has been making innovative apparels unique to Harajuku for more than 40 years.
00:36:15There are so many.
00:36:19It's like a stage costume.
00:36:21That's right.
00:36:23The design of the costume is all original.
00:36:27It is noticed from all over the world that it can not be obtained elsewhere.
00:36:33The symbol of the Bamboo Boys is a flashy and colorful apparel.
00:36:38This was called a Harlem suit at that time, and everyone bought it at this shop.
00:36:45The Harlem suit was designed by the owner of this shop, Mr. TAKENORI OTAKE.
00:36:55It was sold 100,000 times a year in the last century.
00:37:00100,000 times a year?
00:37:02That's amazing.
00:37:04Even if you buy all the clothes at once, you can't catch up.
00:37:12That's amazing.
00:37:14I have a question.
00:37:16The owner of the Harlem suit made by the Bamboo Boys saw something ancient in Japan and got a costume from it.
00:37:26What did he get?
00:37:30A. Clothes worn by Kannon-sama.
00:37:34B. Kimono of the Bukesho tribe.
00:37:40I think both are possible.
00:37:42The difficulty of the question is a little higher.
00:37:44If the answer is correct, the IQ will be 100.
00:37:46If the answer is incorrect, the IQ will be minus 20.
00:37:48I think both are possible.
00:37:53A. Clothes worn by three people.
00:37:54B. Clothes worn by two people.
00:37:57UCHIHARA.
00:37:58A. Clothes worn by three people.
00:37:59Looking at the photos at that time, I felt that A. Clothes worn by three people was closer.
00:38:05Clothes worn by Kannon-sama.
00:38:07ARITA.
00:38:08B. Clothes worn by three people.
00:38:09There is no need to make Kannon-sama a motif.
00:38:13Because Kannon-sama doesn't dance.
00:38:15Is it necessary to make it a model for Bukesho?
00:38:18I don't care about Bukesho.
00:38:19He doesn't dance.
00:38:21I don't care.
00:38:22Kannon-sama doesn't dance.
00:38:23No, no, no.
00:38:24Then BUSHI doesn't have the image of dancing.
00:38:26Ueda-san, I hate you, so please shut up.
00:38:29No, no, no.
00:38:30You just hate it when it's inconvenient.
00:38:33Be quiet.
00:38:34What is Abe-san's answer?
00:38:38A.
00:38:39From this costume, I felt a sense of luxury, so I chose A.
00:38:47The correct answer is...
00:38:49A.
00:38:50Abe-san, congratulations.
00:38:52Thank you very much.
00:38:54I see.
00:38:56It seems that the Harlem suit was made because it was similar to the Tenme that Kannon-sama wore and the costumes that were popular at that time.
00:39:04Is it 0-0?
00:39:05Next, let's take a look at this photo on Omotesando, a fashion street where high brands hang out.
00:39:14Where is it?
00:39:17On the left...
00:39:19Huh?
00:39:20Huh?
00:39:21Laforet?
00:39:23Actually, this photo is exactly where I am now.
00:39:28Is it here?
00:39:29It's a photo taken from here.
00:39:31Yes, as Abe-san said, on the left of this photo is Laforet Harajuku, a fashion building.
00:39:39And now it's gone, but on the right is a building called Central Apartment.
00:39:47Apartment?
00:39:48Was it an apartment?
00:39:49What kind of building was it?
00:39:51The Central Apartment, which was built in 1934, was originally a luxury rental house for Americans.
00:40:00At that time, Yoyogi Park, which was close by, was also a military base in the United States, so there were many shops on Omotesando that targeted Americans.
00:40:12Among them, this photo shop was particularly popular.
00:40:17Let's find out where it is.
00:40:21I found it.
00:40:22It has a very distinctive window.
00:40:26But where is this?
00:40:28Alphabet?
00:40:30I can see the letters D, D, Y, L, A.
00:40:35If you go towards Aoyama on Omotesando...
00:40:40Ah!
00:40:42Ah!
00:40:47If you ask me...
00:40:49D, D, Y, L, A.
00:40:51K and I are gone.
00:40:53There's another one below.
00:40:54Kiddy Land?
00:40:55It's Kiddy Land.
00:40:57Let's go.
00:40:58Let's go.
00:40:59I see.
00:41:00Detective.
00:41:02It's around here.
00:41:05The building of Kiddy Land seems to have some traces left.
00:41:10Yay, we're here.
00:41:13The sixth secret photo that uncovers the Showa era is Kiddy Land, which opened on Omotesando in 1934.
00:41:21It was originally a luxury rental house for Americans, and now it sells various character goods.
00:41:31Michael Jackson, who became famous in the Showa era in 1962,
00:41:36bought a lot of his favorite toys and came to the store.
00:41:44It is still a popular spot for foreign tourists.
00:41:50Here's the question.
00:41:52Kiddy Land is the first store in Japan to incorporate a culture that is now commonplace.
00:42:00Which one is it?
00:42:03A, Halloween.
00:42:05B, Christmas.
00:42:08I see.
00:42:11Wait a minute, this is hard.
00:42:15What is the first culture that Kiddy Land incorporated in Japan?
00:42:22Guests, please write your answers.
00:42:30Which one is it?
00:42:32I don't know.
00:42:33A, three people.
00:42:35B, two people.
00:42:37Komori-kun, A.
00:42:38I think it's Kitty-chan who incorporated the trick or treat.
00:42:43Kitty-chan?
00:42:44Yes.
00:42:45Kitty-chan?
00:42:46I thought it was Kiddy Land.
00:42:49Is it Sanrio Kyura Land?
00:42:53Yasumura B.
00:42:54Yes.
00:42:55I go to Kiddy Land every day.
00:42:59What do you go to buy every day?
00:43:01I go to Kiddy Land every day while drinking a milkshake.
00:43:05What do you go to buy at Kiddy Land?
00:43:07A milkshake.
00:43:08No, no, you drink the milkshake first.
00:43:11I go to Kiddy Land every day while drinking a milkshake.
00:43:14What is Abe-san's answer?
00:43:16I think it's B, Christmas.
00:43:20I see.
00:43:21In the past, there were a lot of goods.
00:43:27I think the culture of giving presents started from here.
00:43:34The answer is...
00:43:36A, Halloween.
00:43:39I'm sorry, Abe-san.
00:43:42I see.
00:43:44It was like a correct answer.
00:43:47It was so embarrassing.
00:43:51The staff of Kiddy Land, which is located in Washington Heights, US,
00:43:56learned about Halloween and started selling goods as a seasonal event.
00:44:02In 1958, they held a Halloween parade.
00:44:06This is said to be the first Halloween event held in Japan.
00:44:13Next, let's look at this photo on the street connecting Shibuya and Harajuku.
00:44:19It's an unimaginable photo from Shibuya and Harajuku.
00:44:25A river?
00:44:27This is...
00:44:30Where is it?
00:44:31Have you ever seen a river like this around here?
00:44:35It's a dirty river.
00:44:36It's a dirty river.
00:44:39Is the river flowing?
00:44:40The back of the river is like this.
00:44:41Is there a river on the back?
00:44:43Yes, it is.
00:44:45I see.
00:44:46There aren't many images of a river in Shibuya on this side.
00:44:52Abe-san got lost and went to the alley.
00:44:58Doesn't this look like a UFO?
00:45:02This is a place called Cat Street.
00:45:07I have the image that there are a lot of clothing brands.
00:45:12That's right.
00:45:14The curve around here looks like this.
00:45:22It's just...
00:45:25It looks like this diagonal.
00:45:27It's here.
00:45:28I found it.
00:45:29It was very difficult to find this place.
00:45:31It was difficult.
00:45:34The 7th secret photo that unravels the Showa era goes back 64 years from now.
00:45:40This photo was taken at Cat Street, where many clothing brands and old clothes are lined up.
00:45:47Does this mean that this place used to be a river?
00:45:53Actually, this Cat Street is the official name of the old Shibuyagawa UFO road.
00:46:01The river called Shibuyagawa used to flow here.
00:46:05Shibuyagawa was a river that flowed from Shinjuku Fish Park to Tokyo Bay.
00:46:10In 1964, a road was built on the river to cover the Tokyo Olympics.
00:46:20In fact, Shibuyagawa was a famous place in the Edo period where many watercourses were lined up.
00:46:25It is said that Shibuyagawa was a famous place that was depicted in the Katsushika Hokusai Fugaku 36.
00:46:33Here is a question.
00:46:34In Harajuku, people used to walk on watercourses.
00:46:39What is that?
00:46:42A. Seimai B. Somemono
00:46:57What did the watercourses in Shibuyagawa use?
00:47:03Captains, please write the answer.
00:47:09This is difficult.
00:47:11Except for Fujiwara, B.
00:47:15Fujiwara, A.
00:47:17Cat Street.
00:47:20No, no, no.
00:47:21I don't have a cat.
00:47:25I don't have a Cat Street.
00:47:26If I were a king, I would be angry.
00:47:28I don't have a cat.
00:47:30However, it is a watercourse.
00:47:32I think it is meaningful to move it with the flow of water.
00:47:40Yanagi Ara, B.
00:47:41There are still many fashionable clothes shops lined up.
00:47:45Somemono was popular in the past.
00:47:48There are still many fashionable clothes shops.
00:47:49Welcome. Please come in.
00:47:56I've been waiting for you.
00:47:57I've been waiting for you from Shibuya.
00:47:59I'm sorry.
00:48:00I'm sorry.
00:48:01I'm sorry.
00:48:04What is Abe's answer?
00:48:07A. Seimai B. Somemono
00:48:10The correct answer is...
00:48:12There is a shop ahead of here. Let's go.
00:48:15There is a shop ahead of here. Let's go.
00:48:16There is a shop ahead of here. Let's go.
00:48:19What is the shop that remains on Cat Street?
00:48:26We have arrived.
00:48:28This is...
00:48:31This is Koike Seimai.
00:48:34The correct answer is...
00:48:35Seimai.
00:48:37Congratulations, Abe.
00:48:38I won.
00:48:39I won.
00:48:42When I asked the owner of Koike Seimai, Mr. Koike,
00:48:48I think you walked on Cat Street.
00:48:52It used to be a river.
00:48:54We used the water carts there to sell Seimai and Seifun.
00:48:59I heard that there were about 30 cars in the early Meiji period.
00:49:04The Seimai that used the water cart from Edo to Meiji was a large industry in the Harajuku area.
00:49:11There is a model that reproduced the water cart at the time at Jingu Maesho School in Shibuya.
00:49:17It tells the history of the water cart.
00:49:20Now, let's go back to the quiz.
00:49:25The Rubik's Cube was published in 1982.
00:49:30It sold more than 4 million pieces in 8 months after its release.
00:49:33It was a huge hit.
00:49:36In this way, it caused a boom in the Showa and Heisei periods and became a social phenomenon.
00:49:41Please answer these toys in the order of 50 words.
00:49:47IQ 150 was released in 1975.
00:49:51It is a toy that moves the palm of your hand.
00:49:55Now, Yanagihara Pair is in second place.
00:49:59They put pressure on the top pair, Ujihara Pair.
00:50:02The last round is Arita Pair with Toshi, who passed the guest.
00:50:06Will they be able to turn the game around in the second half?
00:50:08Let's start with Toshi.
00:50:10Show me the 60,000-yen hint.
00:50:14What is this?
00:50:17What is this toy?
00:50:19What is this?
00:50:22Can you do it?
00:50:24That's right.
00:50:30Can I say it?
00:50:3260,000 yen.
00:50:33Bowler.
00:50:36That's right.
00:50:43Toshi, do you remember playing with this?
00:50:46Yes.
00:50:47I was doing a commercial.
00:50:49I thought it was cute and bought it.
00:50:51I thought it was a gimmick.
00:50:54I couldn't do it at all.
00:50:56You couldn't do it well?
00:50:57I couldn't do it at all.
00:50:58I thought it would move on its own because I was a child.
00:51:01Now, Arakawa-san.
00:51:03I was told that No. 2 is similar.
00:51:07What was it?
00:51:08Can I see the hint?
00:51:12The eyes are similar.
00:51:14What was it?
00:51:19The eyelashes are long.
00:51:21The eyelashes are long.
00:51:29I'm sorry.
00:51:31No. 4 is hopping.
00:51:34That's right.
00:51:38How about you, Arakawa-san?
00:51:39Did you write something down today?
00:51:41Can I say it?
00:51:42Yes.
00:51:43Hokkaido.
00:51:45Kitakuwa.
00:51:46001.
00:51:49You don't have to write it down.
00:51:52What did you write, Arakawa-san?
00:51:57I didn't write anything.
00:51:59You don't have to write it down.
00:52:01I didn't write anything.
00:52:03Why did you write it down?
00:52:06Mr. Ueda, please be quiet.
00:52:10Do you think you can get away with that?
00:52:13It's your fault.
00:52:14Please be quiet.
00:52:17Next, Yasumura.
00:52:20No. 2.
00:52:21No. 3.
00:52:25That's right.
00:52:26Do you know the name of the toy with IQ of 120?
00:52:52Next, Yasumura.
00:52:55No. 2.
00:52:57Furby.
00:52:59That's right.
00:53:05Furby.
00:53:08Furby.
00:53:10Furby.
00:53:13Furby is a stuffed toy of a talking pet.
00:53:16If you play with it, you can learn words and songs as much as you play with it.
00:53:19You can enjoy the process of growing up.
00:53:22It is a big hit toy that recorded sales of about 40 million in the world.
00:53:27Next, Jinnai-san.
00:53:29No. 3.
00:53:35It's nostalgic.
00:53:38I've never seen it before.
00:53:49I'm sorry.
00:53:50No. 1.
00:53:52American Cracker.
00:53:56That's right.
00:53:59It's a toy that shoots two balls at the end of the string.
00:54:03It was introduced as a very popular toy in the United States and became a big hit.
00:54:09Next, Tomori-kun.
00:54:11No. 5.
00:54:15That's right.
00:54:16I used to play this when I was in junior high school.
00:54:19I actually went to buy parts with my friends.
00:54:24I actually played this.
00:54:26I know this.
00:54:28Minionk.
00:54:30That's right.
00:54:34You were really into it.
00:54:35I played it a lot.
00:54:36My seniors brought me a racing game that I could play on the circuit.
00:54:41I remodeled it.
00:54:43I played it a lot.
00:54:45What's the last one, Arita-san?
00:54:48Flower Rock.
00:54:50That's right.
00:54:52That's right.
00:54:54It's a flower rock.
00:54:55It's a flower rock.
00:54:57Let's start with the popularity of the 1980s.
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.
00:55:15As a result of 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 the car to replace her.
00:55:38So, the problem is...
00:55:41In addition to this, there were many men who sent gold and expensive things to attract women's attention.
00:55:49What were these men called?
00:55:55I'm sure you know Takahashi.
00:55:57I know him.
00:55:59It's Harakawa.
00:56:01Do you know Harakawa?
00:56:03Do you have the same answer?
00:56:06Open!
00:56:08Unfortunately, the answer is incorrect.
00:56:14The man who sends expensive things to attract women's attention is...
00:56:19Mitsugu-kun.
00:56:21He was called Mitsugu-kun because he gave gold to women.
00:56:27Next, let's start with the 1980s.
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.
00:56:47In less than four years after its release, it surpassed 10 million units.
00:56:51Not only the main body, but also a long line of cassettes.
00:56:58In addition, in 1989, Seto Ohashi, which connects Honshu and Shikoku, was published.
00:57:06In the year before that, it opened.
00:57:08The biggest feature is the two-story 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.
00:57:28It 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 make a strong foundation to support the bridge,
00:57:46it was necessary to remove the original rock.
00:57:51However, the rock is 15 meters deep.
00:57:57It was not an easy task.
00:58:00There was a problem.
00:58:02This rock removal was done in a surprising way.
00:58:07It was the world's first method.
00:58:11What is the method?
00:58:13A. Exploded in the water.
00:58:16B. Pulled by helicopter.
00:58:18Which one is it?
00:58:23Now, which is the world's first method to remove the rock from Seto Ohashi?
00:58:29Which one is it?
00:58:33Is it the same?
00:58:35Open!
00:58:39It's the same.
00:58:41I bought a commemorative board when Seto Ohashi opened.
00:58:47When I was in elementary school.
00:58:49It looks like it was exploding.
00:58:51It's a picture.
00:58:53It's a picture.
00:58:55It's a picture.
00:58:57It's a picture.
00:59:00The world's first method to remove the rock.
00:59:05Here is the precious video at that time.
00:59:113, 2, 1.
00:59:20It's a commemorative board.
00:59:22The correct answer is A. Exploded in the water.
00:59:26Until then, the explosion in the sea was done by connecting a detonator and a detonator with a wire.
00:59:33However, because the tide was fast 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 and create a strong foundation.
00:59:47Next, from the 1990s.
00:59:52In 1992, Disco Juliana Tokyo, which was born in Shibaura, Minato-ku, was held.
01:00:00About 1,200 square meters in size.
01:00:03About 2,000 people.
01:00:07It's a woman in a dress.
01:00:10Every night, it's full of people.
01:00:13That enthusiasm became a hot topic.
01:00:18Then, in 1994, the second year, Kogyaru was held.
01:00:25Sunburned skin and a mini skirt uniform style.
01:00:28And the most important item is Loose Socks.
01:00:34White socks with a short uniform skirt.
01:00:38It became a hot topic among Kogyaru.
01:00:42But there is a problem.
01:00:44In the first place, Loose Socks was born in the United States.
01:00:48It was developed for a different purpose.
01:00:51What is the purpose?
01:00:54A. For mountaineering. B. For fishing.
01:01:04First of all, is it a match?
01:01:06Open.
01:01:09It's a match.
01:01:12Loose Socks is warm.
01:01:16You can wear it even if you're naked.
01:01:22I'm wearing Loose Socks now.
01:01:24Is Yasumura wearing it?
01:01:26Why?
01:01:32Are you wearing it to warm up?
01:01:35It's warm.
01:01:37You can wear it even if you're naked.
01:01:40Don't worry if you look up.
01:01:42I'm an old man.
01:01:45What is the purpose of Loose Socks?
01:01:48A. For mountaineering.
01:01:52In the United States, Loose Socks was developed as a socks for climbing.
01:01:59It was imported to Japan.
01:02:02Japanese high school girls said,
01:02:05If you wear Loose Socks, your legs will look thinner.
01:02:10Since then, Loose Socks has become popular.
01:02:13Loose Socks with a mini skirt and a uniform.
01:02:17Loose Socks became the standard style in the 1990s.
01:02:22In the second half of the 1990s,
01:02:26Loose Socks made a big hit.
01:02:30It's a digital pet.
01:02:32It's called Tamagotchi.
01:02:35It was born from the idea of buying a pet in a clock that looks like an egg.
01:02:41You can buy an egg on the LCD screen,
01:02:44feed it,
01:02:46or treat it.
01:02:48You can carry it like a real pet.
01:02:52It has sold more than 40 million copies worldwide.
01:02:56It became a big hit.
01:02:59Here's the question.
01:03:01Tamagotchi didn't have a function.
01:03:06What is that function?
01:03:08A. Power button.
01:03:10B. Operation sound.
01:03:12Which one is it?
01:03:17Which function wasn't in Tamagotchi?
01:03:27Is it still the same?
01:03:29Open!
01:03:31Both are A.
01:03:33I have an image that I couldn't reset it.
01:03:36When I was born, I didn't like this character,
01:03:40so I turned off the power again and couldn't make a new egg.
01:03:45The function that wasn't in Tamagotchi is the A power button.
01:03:51Normally, toys and games don't require a power button,
01:03:56but Tamagotchi's theme is a digital pet,
01:03:59a real pet that lives digitally.
01:04:05Tamagotchi can't turn off the power
01:04:09in order to faithfully reproduce the theme.
01:04:14It finally entered the 2000s.
01:04:17It was released in 2001.
01:04:20It's called Chakunero.
01:04:22It's a function that allows you to freely change the signal of your mobile phone.
01:04:26It was revolutionary and popular at the time.
01:04:31In the first place, mobile phones have gradually spread since the 1980s
01:04:37and have undergone various evolutions.
01:04:40In 1979, a mobile phone was introduced as the predecessor of mobile phones.
01:04:47It was powered by a car battery and used with an antenna.
01:04:54Six years later, in 1985,
01:04:57a portable mobile phone, the 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, and in the 1990s, a small mobile phone was introduced.
01:05:17It weighed about 230 grams and was considerably lighter,
01:05:22making it the most important mobile phone of its time.
01:05:25It became a familiar presence.
01:05:29And in 1996, Chakunero was born.
01:05:34When it was available for download, it immediately became very popular.
01:05:41Here's a question.
01:05:43At the time, the Chakunero was equipped with a special function.
01:05:49Which function was it?
01:05:52Please answer A or B.
01:06:00Do you have the same answer?
01:06:03Open!
01:06:05Both B.
01:06:07I remember playing the sound with the buttons.
01:06:11I remember making it.
01:06:13Like the theme of UWF.
01:06:20It's okay.
01:06:22It's okay.
01:06:25Please don't bring your partner.
01:06:29Hurry up and answer!
01:06:33The special function of the Chakunero was...
01:06:37B, the Chakunero mobile phone.
01:06:41By pressing the numbers from 0 to 9 and entering the note data one by one,
01:06:48you can make an original Chakunero.
01:06:53It became very popular because anyone could easily make it.
01:06:59Next is...
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 ame-yoko.
01:07:12It has the image of the best shopping district in Japan.
01:07:15It has the image of having a lot of things and being cheap.
01:07:17It's amazing.
01:07:19Okachimachi Station was opened in the 14th year of the Taisho era.
01:07:23It was built when the Yamanote Line began to operate the port.
01:07:28In the Edo period, there was a house called Okachi-gumi in this place.
01:07:32It was a house of lower-class samurai.
01:07:35Okachi is the name of the samurai's office where the Shogun and the Daimyo walked in front of the line when they went out.
01:07:44It was called Okachimachi because Okachi lived there.
01:07:50Let's start with the first question.
01:07:52The craftsmen of Okachimachi keep their eyes on something and develop it to the present.
01:07:59What is Okachimachi's something?
01:08:03What is Okachimachi's something that the craftsmen keep their eyes on?
01:08:09What is Okachimachi's something that the craftsmen of Okachimachi keep their eyes on?
01:08:12What is Okachimachi's something that the craftsmen of Okachimachi keep their eyes on?
01:08:18Here is the hint to solve the riddle.
01:08:22Let's see if you can solve it.
01:08:25Please solve the riddle and think about it.
01:08:31The general answer is 32%.
01:08:35The top pair is the Ujihara pair.
01:08:41Will they be able to win the first half of the year in 2025?
01:08:50The top pair is the Ujihara pair.
01:08:56Will they be able to win the first half of the year in 2025?
01:09:02You guys are having a hard time with the first question.
01:09:06Please think about the women's fashion.
01:09:12Is that so?
01:09:17The correct answer is the Ujihara pair.
01:09:21You guys are having a hard time with the first question.
01:09:26The correct answer is the Yasumura pair.
01:09:31You guys are having a hard time with the first question.
01:09:36The correct answer is the Yasumura pair.
01:09:41The person on the far left has a dice.
01:09:46The person on the far left has a dice.
01:09:52The person on the far left has a dice.
01:09:57The number on the dice is the number of characters.
01:10:02The person in the middle is a square, so if you read the first to the third character, it becomes a super.
01:10:08The blue figure is a square, right?
01:10:11If you read the first character of the square, 3, 4, the correct answer is a jewel.
01:10:17When it comes to Benshi, Western culture has come in, and jewelry and accessories have come in with clothes.
01:10:24Up until now, craftsmen who made jewelry and accessories have changed their work to make jewelry and accessories.
01:10:32This has become a popular profession here in Okachimachi.
01:10:37This road that goes straight from Okachimachi Station,
01:10:41the road that is commonly known as the road of learning,
01:10:44is the Yushima Observatory over there.
01:10:50It was built in 458, and it still exists as a shrine dedicated to Sugawara Mitsuzane, the god of learning.
01:10:58Matsumaru-kun has just finished his worship.
01:11:01Now, the second question from the Yushima Observatory.
01:11:04In the past, in this area, something that made the people enthusiastic was on sale.
01:11:10What was the thing that was on sale here?
01:11:13Here is a hint to solve the riddle.
01:11:16It's up to you to solve the riddle!
01:11:19Now, take a good look at the illustration.
01:11:22Please point out what was very popular at the Yushima Observatory.
01:11:26The general answer is 28%.
01:11:30The former top is the Ujihara pair.
01:11:32The difference between them is 170 IQ.
01:11:36Will the Ujihara pair be able to win?
01:11:39Or will the other pair be able to win?
01:11:44A rabbit.
01:11:46Yanagihara is correct!
01:11:48Ujihara is correct!
01:11:50Maritasu An is correct!
01:11:53Wattanabe is correct!
01:12:01Toshi is correct!
01:12:04Komori-kun is correct!
01:12:07Taka is correct!
01:12:10Didn't you say you got it?
01:12:12I said I got it!
01:12:14But you didn't get it!
01:12:15I said I got it!
01:12:17Then write it down!
01:12:18I'm writing it down right now!
01:12:24Break through 1.93 million points!
01:12:26A new book is on sale at Todai-Nazoto.
01:12:28Please look forward to it!
01:12:31What was very popular at the Yushima Observatory?
01:12:34Please pay attention to how you read it.
01:12:38Didn't you say you got it?
01:12:40I said I got it!
01:12:42Then write it down!
01:12:44But you didn't get it!
01:12:46I said I got it!
01:12:47Then write it down!
01:12:49I'm writing it down right now!
01:12:51You're not writing it down!
01:12:52Your pen is floating around here!
01:12:54You're not writing it down!
01:12:56I'm doing it right now!
01:12:58It's a tie!
01:13:00The Ujihara pair gets minus 50 points.
01:13:04First of all, you can change the word from 「ちからもち」 to 「ちからもち」.
01:13:09If you pay attention to the emas in a row,
01:13:11you'll see the 「ちのえま」 and the 「もちのえま」 here.
01:13:14If you pay attention to the letters in between,
01:13:16you'll see 「うし」 and you'll see 「うしをとおることがわかります」.
01:13:19Similarly, if you pay attention to the word 「はからい」,
01:13:22you'll see 「はからい」 and you'll see 「うめ」 in the letters in between.
01:13:27If you pay attention to the letters in between, you'll see 「はからい」 and you'll see 「うめがあるというのものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものものも�
01:13:57「ゆしまってんまんふうのとみくじ」
01:14:00今でいうところの宝くじですね
01:14:02それが大人気だったというわけなんです
01:14:04こちら、もともとのとみくじは
01:14:06当選者にお守りを授けるというだけだったんですが
01:14:09江戸時代になって、次第に金銭と結びつくようになってきます
01:14:13そうしたことで、庶民に爆発的にヒットしたのが
01:14:16当時のとみくじ、宝くじだったというわけです
01:14:19今夜のナンバーワンペアは
01:14:22宇治安宏織ペア
01:14:28ありがとうございました
01:14:30ということで、一発目の優勝は
01:14:32宇治安宏織ペアでした
01:14:38ここで終わりではございません
01:14:40素敵なご褒美がもらえる問題に挑戦していただきます
01:14:44続いては、現代用語の基礎知識にのる
01:14:47若者用語から出題
01:14:50各年代のヒントを参考に
01:14:5250音順に注意して書いてお答えください
01:14:55二人とも正解でご褒美です
01:14:59今回のご褒美はこちら
01:15:02ホテルニューヨーク
01:15:04エクストリームティック
01:15:05カティスリー
01:15:06タツキオリ
01:15:07エクストラスーパー
01:15:08アマオーショートケーキ
01:15:091個なんと3456円をプレゼントいたします
01:15:14ではまずは宇治安宏織ペアだね
01:15:163だったら
01:15:17いけそう?
01:15:18絶対自信あります
01:15:19なるほど
01:15:21顔が気になった
01:15:23どういう表情なの?
01:15:25どっちが何をしたかもわからない
01:15:28二人の答え一致したんでしょうか?
01:15:30オープン
01:15:32一致してる
01:15:33そうですよね?
01:15:34そうですよね?
01:15:35それでは
01:15:36正解こちら
01:15:38はい正解
01:15:43素子ごめんなあんなCGであんなやったことない顔な
01:15:46あれ違うよ
01:15:47あれ違うよ
01:15:48素子ごめんなあんなCGであんなやったことない顔な
01:15:50あれ実写なんですよ
01:15:52えー?
01:15:53実写?
01:15:54実写だよ
01:15:57実写だよ
01:15:58やっぱグッチされるとああいう顔になるの?
01:16:00やらないんですよあれは
01:16:01この番組以外でやったことないんですよ
01:16:03さあじゃあ続いて
01:16:042匹越えペア
01:16:062いけんじゃない?
01:16:08いいよ
01:16:11これはいけんじゃないですか?
01:16:19一致してるんでしょうか?
01:16:20オープン
01:16:22おいした
01:16:23なるべくそれしかない
01:16:25はい正解
01:16:29よっしゃあゲット
01:16:31意味は現代的流行に乗っている
01:16:33高度経済成長で今
01:16:36nowを重視するようになりそれを言語化した
01:16:39だと
01:16:40ではありたペア
01:16:413と5の間から4が当てやすいって当てやすいけど
01:16:46一致の方がまだ
01:16:47あの絵を見ると
01:16:49あれなのかな
01:16:51行ってみる?じゃあ一致
01:17:02まずは一致したんでしょうか?
01:17:03オープン
01:17:05おい
01:17:06しかとする
01:17:07一致してますね
01:17:08はい
01:17:09えー
01:17:10トシ
01:17:11まあ写真からそういう風に思った
01:17:13感じからお互いねこうぷいってやってるから
01:17:15しかとするっていう
01:17:16ちょうどこの頃なってきたのかなって思ったんですよね
01:17:19なるほどね
01:17:20まあありたさんも同じくしかと
01:17:24しかとされてる
01:17:28受け継ぎたい名人芸
01:17:30正解こちら
01:17:34はいしかとする正解
01:17:39わざとスランプ利用するというね意味で
01:17:411980年代の突っ張りブームとマッチして全国に普及した
01:17:45だと
01:17:46では柳原とや
01:17:49どうですか6番
01:17:50まさか
01:17:51もう4番絶対わかんない
01:17:52わかんないですよね
01:17:53えー
01:17:55言われてるか
01:17:56言われてるか
01:18:01いやなんか恥ずかしいこれ違ったら
01:18:04さあ一致したんでしょうか?
01:18:06オープン
01:18:08ああまぶい
01:18:09まぶい
01:18:12はいまぶい正解
01:18:17予防が眩しいほど美しい
01:18:19眩しいを省略してまぶいになったということで
01:18:23同じ意味で江戸時代から使われていた言葉だということなんですね
01:18:28これで全ペアゲットなるんでしょうか高ペア
01:18:31うわあ4番
01:18:35え
01:18:40えー
01:18:42まだ一致してるんでしょうかオープン
01:18:46あっ
01:18:47フライドが高いで一致しております
01:18:49きた
01:18:50きた
01:18:51よっしゃ
01:18:52正解こちら
01:18:54残念
01:18:55えー
01:18:57あー
01:18:58ポイント
01:18:59そんなの言う
01:19:01見事正解したペアには1個3456円
01:19:05新エクストラスーパー甘おうショートケーキ
01:19:08差し上げまーす
01:19:10本当に美味しい
01:19:12これ食べられないとかわいそう
01:19:14あーむかつくー
01:19:16ノート書いてましたよ
01:19:17ノート何で書いてたあれか
01:19:20上田さんがうるさいって書いてました
01:19:22何をメモってんのお前
01:19:24メモる必要ねぇだろが
01:19:27こういうのは思え書くな
01:19:30思え