3つ星エンタメガイド ミテラン 2025年4月2日 ミテラン・春のプレミアムコレクション！
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TVTranscript
00:00Mitsuboshi Entame Guide Miteran
00:30This time, a valuable experience is waiting for us.
00:33Miteran Spring Premium Collection
00:37The presenter is a music critic, Suzy Suzuki,
00:41who has a wide range of musical genres,
00:44from Showa music to baseball.
00:47And she is a smart art writer, Shiga Reita,
00:50who is a member of QuizKnock.
00:53Suzy-san, you have written songs for various artists,
00:57such as Hirako-san and Akina-san.
01:02You have also written a book about Hirako-san's favorite song, Blue Hearts.
01:06Hirako-san's name is in the last part of the book.
01:09My name?
01:10Some of it.
01:11Really?
01:12Yes.
01:13I'm so happy.
01:14How many percent of it is in the book?
01:17My percentage is also low.
01:20Yazawa Exhibition
01:23Today's first entry is our Yazawa Exhibition.
01:29This year marks the 50th anniversary of our solo debut.
01:32We will visit the Yazawa Exhibition,
01:35a legend of the rock world,
01:38with valuable items including the first release.
01:42The most notable thing is the display of memorial goods collected by fans.
01:48Ticket vouchers, rare non-sold goods, and self-made costumes,
01:53and more than 5,000 items have been selected.
02:01As the title suggests,
02:03this is an exciting exhibition created by fans.
02:09What is your impression of Yazawa-san?
02:12He is an artist,
02:15but he has become a cultural phenomenon.
02:20Yazawa Exhibition is the origin of Japanese rock culture.
02:25I think Yazawa Exhibition fans are a little scary,
02:30but I think cultural fans like me can enjoy it.
02:34So it's not just a rock exhibition.
02:37I think it will be an exhibition that summarizes the history of Japanese rock.
02:42If you know the history of Yazawa,
02:44you will want to dig deeper in the exhibition.
02:47Suzy, the representative of cultural fans, will explain it in detail.
02:52First of all, it's a Japanese song, but it sounds Western.
02:56It's a song made in Yazawa.
02:59I don't really notice it because it's normal now.
03:05Before Yazawa became a solo artist,
03:07Yazawa formed a band called Kawaii Anoko.
03:09That's how they came up with the song.
03:12If you look at the lyrics,
03:14it says,
03:15Kawaii Anoko wa Louisianna.
03:17Would you like to sing it?
03:19Yes, please.
03:20Kawaii Anoko wa Louisianna
03:25Great.
03:27It's not a cultural phenomenon at all.
03:30It's a song about singing Kawaii.
03:33It's a song about strengthening the family business.
03:35Kimi wa funky monkey baby
03:37It's a song about mixing Japanese and English.
03:40It's a song that's similar to the English version of Japanese rock.
03:44It's an exaggeration to say that it was Yazawa's invention.
03:49Our generation is also influenced by Yazawa.
03:55That's right.
03:56To be honest, I didn't know much about it.
04:00Now that I've heard it, I think I need to know more about it.
04:04You can sing as many songs as you want.
04:07I'll ask Yazawa about that.
04:10What kind of influence did it have?
04:13Next, let's take a look at Yazawa's fashion.
04:18When it comes to casual wear,
04:20Kawaii Anoko wa Louisianna
04:23That's the invention of Yazawa and Carole.
04:27You can see it on the screen now.
04:29It's a pomade.
04:30It's an invention of Carole.
04:37When Johnny Okura was an amateur of the Beatles,
04:40he went to a nearby store to buy leather jackets and pomades.
04:46That's how he made the classic fashion of Japanese casual wear.
04:50That's where Yazawa came from.
04:53Now, I'd like to introduce you to a valuable item from a fan.
04:58Here it is.
05:00Mr. Tsuji.
05:01This item has a deep connection with Kawajan Regent.
05:07This is a program on Fuji TV called Live Young.
05:11It was broadcast on Sunday evening.
05:14It was a program called Roxy Fashion.
05:17It was a program that featured Roxy Fashion.
05:20Carole, who was an amateur, listened to the story and released it.
05:24Carole, who was an amateur band, appeared on the program.
05:27It was a legendary program that made a major debut on that day.
05:32It was a program called Live Young.
05:34This is a cassette tape of that program.
05:37There are many styles and fashions that are based on Yazawa.
05:45This is a typical white suit.
05:47For some reason, it's naked.
05:49It's a towel-like muffler.
05:52Towels are a symbol of Yazawa.
05:55There is a scene where everyone throws towels in the program.
05:58I think it contributed to the Japanese towel market.
06:01I see.
06:04This is an excellent management plan that realized the rise of Yazawa.
06:09I think this is the biggest achievement of Japanese rock business.
06:14Yazawa has a strong desire to produce its own business.
06:20Yazawa has a strong desire to produce its own business.
06:27Yazawa has a strong desire to produce its own business.
06:32I see.
06:33In 1978, Yazawa became a newspaper base.
06:39Yazawa became a newspaper base in 1978.
06:44At that time, Yazawa was a genre that was not yet established.
06:53At that time, Yazawa was a genre that was not yet established.
06:57Yazawa was a genre that was not yet established.
07:06We have a special gift for Yazawa.
07:12First of all, this is it.
07:14This is a jacket of Yazawa's album released in 1981.
07:18This is the same design as the Los Angeles Lakers jumper Yazawa was wearing.
07:25Yazawa has been looking for this jacket for more than 40 years.
07:28Yazawa has been looking for this jacket for more than 40 years.
07:34Yazawa was born in Los Angeles.
07:36Yazawa was born in Los Angeles.
07:38Yazawa was born in Los Angeles in 1981.
07:41Yazawa was born in Los Angeles in 1981.
07:47Yazawa was born in Los Angeles in 1981.
07:52Yazawa was born in Los Angeles in 1981.
07:56Next is this.
07:58This is a poster of Yazawa's Coca-Cola commercial in the 1980s.
08:04Did this campaign become a hot topic at that time?
08:06Did this campaign become a hot topic at that time?
08:08Coca-Cola is a symbol of young people.
08:11Yazawa, Matsuyama, and Hayami.
08:15Yazawa, Matsuyama, and Hayami.
08:19However, Yazawa's memory remains strong.
08:23However, Yazawa's memory remains strong.
08:26Everyone was like this.
08:29From the exhibition, you can see the history of music, the scenery at that time, and memories.
08:34From the exhibition, you can see the history of music, the scenery at that time, and memories.
08:38In addition, unreleased videos are also shown at the venue.
08:42Please take a look at Yazawa's life as a musician.
08:49The second Mitsuboshi Entame is a musical fan-favorite.
08:54The second Mitsuboshi Entame is a musical fan-favorite.
09:00It is a special concert that delivers many musical songs and masterpieces under the direction of Amon Miyamoto.
09:09Adam Cooper, who starred in the famous work, Ame ni Utaeba.
09:14Ryoko Shinohara, Kiyoshi Hikawa, Kina Purasu, Ken Watanabe.
09:19Seiko Niizuma, who is active in the musicals Les Misérables and Miss Saigon.
09:24Seiko Niizuma, who is active in the musicals Les Misérables and Miss Saigon.
09:27It's like Kintaro Ame, a first-class entertainer.
09:31It's like Kintaro Ame, a first-class entertainer.
09:36I want you to stream it in the dressing room on YouTube.
09:39I want you to stream it in the dressing room on YouTube.
09:42In the musical, people's feelings, love, hope, and dreams are overflowing like jewels.
09:52I want to meet a lot of people at the concert.
09:55I want to meet a lot of people at the concert.
10:02Let's watch the performance of a dream that can only be seen on this day at the theater.
10:08The next three-star entertainment is where to look at Western painting.
10:13From Renaissance to Impressionist.
10:17The San Diego Museum in California, USA.
10:21The San Diego Museum in California.
10:26The exhibition is a combination of the concept of how to enjoy the work.
10:32It is an exhibition where you can feel the charm of Western painting while digging into the history of about 600 years.
10:42For example, there is a big exhibition or a famous work.
10:47If you go there, you may not know what to look at.
10:52I think it's a valuable exhibition that solves that.
10:56I don't know anything, but I put my hands behind my back and do this for about three minutes.
11:00I often go home without knowing the result.
11:05Let's use the works that are actually on display to tell us where to look at.
11:12First of all, the roots of Western painting.
11:15How to enjoy Christian art.
11:18When I'm at an exhibition dealing with Western paintings, they're always on display.
11:23But for those who are not familiar with it, it's hard to understand.
11:28Why is that?
11:30There are a lot of paintings, but why are there so many?
11:33Originally, in an era when there were not many people who could read characters like now,
11:38there was a tendency to convey the teachings of the Bible to people by painting.
11:43As a result, the number of paintings spread.
11:47In fact, there is a rule in Christian art.
11:51If you keep it down a little bit, you'll be able to enjoy it many times.
11:55I'd like to introduce you to that kind of view.
11:58I'd like to know.
12:00These are all paintings depicting the Virgin Mary.
12:04It's a picture of the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ when he was young.
12:09There's something in common with the Virgin Mary.
12:13If you look at it, you'll see.
12:16It's not the one on the left?
12:19No, it's not.
12:21Would you like to pay attention to the clothes?
12:23The outerwear is blue.
12:26He's wearing red on his shirt.
12:28Sharp.
12:29That's it?
12:30That's right.
12:31Red clothes and blue coats and stoles are common rules.
12:37It's the same as Reikatsu in the movie Yasawa.
12:41That's right.
12:44Just by remembering the characteristics of the clothes,
12:48you can tell at a glance that what is drawn in this picture is the Virgin Mary.
12:53That's right.
12:54Mr. Yoshikawa, please tell us the next point.
12:57The next one is the greatest biography of Spain.
13:02This is one of the highlights of this exhibition.
13:05This is a masterpiece that changed the history of biographies.
13:11What?
13:12You're good.
13:14I thought you were good.
13:15You're good.
13:20This is a biography of vegetables and fruits that bloomed in Spain in the early 17th century.
13:28This work was the precursor to it.
13:32It seems to have had a great influence on later biographies.
13:38Mr. Shiga gave a gorgeous present.
13:41It's a quiz about where to look at.
13:44This is a picture that is said to have changed history and made history.
13:49What do you think is amazing about this picture?
13:51Well...
13:53Isn't it a hanged vegetable?
13:56Because it's a picture of a living creature.
14:00It seems that the culture of hanging vegetables has existed since that time.
14:04It seems that the culture of hanging vegetables has existed since that time.
14:09Isn't it a shadow?
14:11There's a shadow on this side.
14:13Mr. Suji is very sharp.
14:16What's this on the right?
14:18Cucumber?
14:19It's a cucumber.
14:20There are two shadows.
14:22I wonder if the light is shining from various directions.
14:25You all have too good eyes.
14:30If you pay attention to the shadow,
14:33There's a shadow on the cucumber on the right and the melon in the middle.
14:41But on the other hand, you can't see the shadow of the hanged vegetable anywhere.
14:45That's true.
14:47If the light was shining on the hanged vegetable,
14:50I'm sure the shadow would have fallen on the melon or the window frame.
14:56So I'm sure the artist deliberately omitted the shadow.
15:01Because this line is beautiful,
15:03I think it was drawn to make it look the most beautiful.
15:08And at that time,
15:10It was only when I was born that animals were still used as motifs for everyday things.
15:17In those days,
15:19As Mr. Hiragawa said,
15:22There were a lot of things like that in other painters.
15:25This painter, Cotin,
15:27It's not a bit of a blur,
15:29He made a really big blank space in the upper right.
15:33It's not the aesthetics of drawing.
15:35It is said that it is a masterpiece that does not see this era.
15:39Even if it's a little bit in the back, if it's a furniture, it's a completely different picture.
15:43Next is a question from a biologist.
15:47This is a picture of a boy wearing a soap bubble and a creature.
15:53What kind of theme do you think it's drawn on?
15:56There's a theme.
15:58I'd like you to look for what's written on it.
16:02First of all, what?
16:03Is that a lantern?
16:04There's a lantern.
16:06What's up there?
16:07Feathers?
16:08Feathers?
16:09There's a skull here.
16:12There's a skull.
16:13And a sand clock.
16:14Yes, yes, a sand clock.
16:16And there's a kid playing with a plate.
16:19That's a soap bubble.
16:21Is that it?
16:23The momentary thing of the soap bubble.
16:26The shortness and shortness of a person's life is expressed by the skull.
16:30That sand clock and that shortness.
16:32It's called a soap bubble in Japan.
16:35It flew up to the roof, broke, and disappeared.
16:37Western painting version.
16:39Mr. Hirako.
16:40Yes.
16:41That's a great answer.
16:42Wow!
16:43Yay!
16:45The theme of life is fleeting.
16:48It's a genre called Vanitas.
16:50It's also known as Memento Mori.
16:55Skulls are easy to understand.
16:57It's an image of death.
17:00The soap bubble is the same.
17:03It's shiny, but it pops and disappears.
17:06I think there was something I didn't understand.
17:09At that time, they put wine in it.
17:12In short, it's not a momentary pleasure.
17:15I see.
17:16I don't know unless I'm told.
17:18I don't know.
17:19I think it's a picture that's been packed.
17:21If there's a motif like this,
17:23I think it's a dark theme.
17:26I can actually guess.
17:29I think it's one of the points to enjoy.
17:33Mr. Shiga, please give us the next point.
17:35Yes.
17:36Next is a super-realistic landscape painting that was born in the 18th century.
17:41This is a landscape painting of Venice, Italy, drawn in the 18th century.
17:47At that time, there was a travel boom called the Grand Tour in Europe.
17:53This kind of realistic landscape painting became popular.
17:57At that time, there were no pictures at all.
18:00It was a custom to buy a picture of the place where you traveled.
18:04It's like a postcard now.
18:10The problem is here again.
18:12This is also a landscape painting, but it has a secret that is different from the previous one.
18:18What is it?
18:24This landscape painting was drawn in the 18th century.
18:28What kind of secret is it?
18:31It feels like the palace is a little dilapidated.
18:35It's like a movie that doesn't last forever.
18:40It's a little sad.
18:43After the war.
18:45I feel like the touch is a little fluffy.
18:49It's not a makeup.
18:51It's not the current landscape.
18:53It's like a scene from hundreds of years ago.
18:59That's the answer.
19:01I don't know if that's possible.
19:03This landscape is a fantasy and does not exist.
19:09It doesn't exist.
19:11It seems to exist.
19:13It seems to exist.
19:15It's not all fantasy.
19:17It's a landscape painting with the motif of Rome.
19:21It's a combination of real buildings and ruins.
19:28Mt. Fuji, Mt. Tokyo Tower, and Mt. Asakusa are all one.
19:33It's like a TV that says Tokyo.
19:36That's exactly right.
19:38In this way, it is often said that the ruins of Rome, called Capriccio, were often used as a subject.
19:51Mr. Shiha taught me a lot.
19:54How was Mr. Heyako?
19:56It's interesting.
19:58It's the end of the days I've been wearing a suit.
20:03I hope this exhibition will lead you to a deeper world of art.
20:10Now, let's announce the results.
20:13Who was the one who made Mr. Shiga's painting look good?
20:18Everyone was great, but this time it's Mr. Hirako.
20:25Congratulations!
20:27Mr. Hirako, this is for you.
20:31I prepared a fashionable snack with the motif of an exhibition work.
20:35It's chocolate.
20:37It's fashionable.
20:39The picture is also printed and beautiful.
20:41The other one is seasonal vegetables and fruits.
20:47It's a dried vegetable.
20:49Let's drink highball with this.
20:51It goes well with alcohol.
20:54How many stars did you get today?
20:58I got about 50 stars.
21:01I was very impressed.
21:03I didn't expect such a high score.
21:08I'm glad to see the fans' enthusiasm.
21:16I'm looking forward to it.
21:18I want to bring my children here.
21:21It's a place to learn.
21:24See you next time.
21:29Goodbye.