ENTERTAINMENT
Manga Food Restaurant
ENTERTAINMENT
2018
55 min Episode(s): 5
english
Japanese
This series follows two fictional characters, Kenjiro Tabe, an office worker with a passion for food found in manga, and Chinatsu Yamamoto, his subordinate. Together, the pair visit real-life restaurants challenging chefs to recreate various meals featured in legendary gourmet mangas. From a monster-sized 20 cm x 20 cm steak to a fried croquette with three different Japanese dishes packed inside, the foods featured in this program are all ridiculously creative, ridiculously delicious, and ridiculously fun to look at!
Click here to preview this program!
Click here to preview this program!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
The Fall of Manchuria Began Here
2016 2017 US International Film and Video Festival - Silver Screen 2017 New York Festival - Finalist For 70 years, three enormous Soviet Army bases remained undiscovered on the plains of Mongolia. The discovery of these bases supports speculation of Stalin's intent to invade Japan, completely overturning the Japanese Army's previously...more details -
Okinoshima
2017 2018 World Media Festival Intermedia-globe Silver Okinoshima is not only an island of national treasure but also designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its beauty and history. This documentary expresses the beauty of nature on the island and the treasures found there, and also follows the lives...more details -
Paint It Black! A Calligrapher's Challenge (Yamaguchi Prefecture)
2021 25 minutes[Colors in Japan] Gasho Nishioka, a renowned “sho” (calligrapher) from KudamatsuCity, Yamaguchi Prefecture, is pushing the boundaries of traditional Japanese calligraphy. Known for using only black “sumi” ink, Nishioka seeks to innovate while preserving the timeless beauty of this ancient art form. Click here to preview the episode! Part of...more details -
Okada village's proud pure CottonChita city, Aichi Pref.
2014 30minsSarashi (untreated) cotton fabric can be used in many ways. Since the early time of the Edo period, Chita Sarahi, produced in Okada village, in Chita city, has been sold in Edo, and it resulted to become the biggest cotton-weaving city. The manufacturers have now declined, however, the local residents...more details