ENTERTAINMENT
Fill Me In!
ENTERTAINMENT
2023
30 min Episode(s): 7
english
Japanese
Actor Sousuke Ikematsu is 33 and single. Having grown up as one of four siblings and the son of the owners of a preschool, he has some experience with entertaining children. “I want to become an adult that children feel comfortable with,” he says. So, what happens when he’s suddenly given the challenge of entertaining some children for a weekend? He decides to help them do something they’ve always dreamed of doing. At first, the kids and Sousuke don’t know what to make of each other, but gradually, a friendship starts to take root. In the end, perhaps it isn’t Sousuke who has something to teach the children, but the children who have something to teach him.
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Hospitality in the Air Narita city, Chiba Pref.
2015 30 minutesTasty beef fillet, rich foie gras, and caviar: these are some of the ingredients used for in-flight meals produced by three-star chefs. Each meal is colorful and delicately presented while served in the air. Achieving these kinds of high-quality services requires tricks and creativity. This documentary presents the hospitality of...more details -
A New Normal, A New Way -- What happens when a theatrical team tries to revive a hot springs inn?
2020 24 minsThe president of an IT company purchased a Japanese hot springs inn that went bankrupt in January 2020. Unfortunately, its reopening was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The new owner was also struggling to conceptualize a selling point to promote the inn. He recruited the creative talents of the...more details -
Art and excellence of Craftsmanships Katsushika, Tokyo
2015 30minsKatsushika ward in downtown Tokyo is one of a few cities where many craftsmen known as “Shokunins” still exist. Many of them work with skills used since the Edo or Meiji periods (late 19th century). The traditional crafts that they create through careful study of materials, experiences, and techniques are...more details -
Partnership of "Seven Craft Masters" -Hikone Buddhist Altar-
2015 30 minsHikone Butsudan, or Buddhist altar, is traditional craftwork from the castle town of Hikone City, Shiga Prefecture. Its origins can be dated back to the Edo Period. There are seven steps in the creation process of the altars, which are conducted by the ‘Seven Masters’. Each master is a specialist...more details