JapanSugoi

More Takeshi Gundan TV clips as requested by several readers.  If you can’t take crazy late night TV game shows featuring wacky Japanese comedians (the Takeshi Corps  たけし軍団 ), don’t watch these.  NSFW

Japanese is a difficult language for many foreigners to learn. Besides tones,  katakana and hiragana, there are numerous expressions and slang to learn.  Japan based comedian “Ken Tanaka” (David Ury) and his assistant Remi February have a funny video on how to speak fluent Japanese without saying a single word and how to speak fluent Japanese by speaking English! Enjoy.

speak fluent Japanese without saying a single word

speak fluent Japanese by speaking English!

Maria Ozawa 小 澤マリア (left),  Asami Yuma 麻美ゆま and Akiho Yoshizawa 吉沢明歩 (right)  have been popular Japanese AV models on late night Japanese TV especially when they team up with comedians in  comedy skits that always puts the comedians in a situation of having to say “stop”

The following videos are NOT SAFE FOR WORK.

Akiho as  a sexy teacher

Maria as a sexy secretary, Yuma Asami as a waitress
http://www.dailymotion.com/videoxbuokk

ET lands in Japan and like any other gaijin, has trouble communicating with the locals and finds himself in a bit of trouble

Godzilla class: “Ok boys listen up. Japan is the target”

If you thought Japanese comedian Tomonori Jinnai 陣内智則  did a good job on  the Japanese salaryman 5 minute wake up and go sketch, watch the video below of fellow comedian Sekai no Nabeatsu 世界のナベアツ trying to best him in the 5 minutes allowed.

Japanese Comedian Sekai no Nabeatsu 世界のナベアツ

Even samurai have a smoke break to attend to their their nicotine addiction

A polaroid shot showing a trio of  pretty Japanese girls as tourists in Tampa Bay during the 1987 Tampa bay riot posing in front of a burning car.

Australia has kangaroos, Thailand has elephants, China has pandas while South Africa has springboks. Japan has…godzilla!

A sushi chef  in Japan has mastered the amazing oyogu hone (swimming bones) 泳がしtechnique for serving live fish (sushi).  In the clip from Japanese TV, a young man goes into a shop and asks the man behind the counter if they can do oyogu hone. The young man enjoys some sashimi, and the oyogu hone appears at the end of the clip.

The sushi chef attributed the idea to the manga “Hochonin Ajihei” he read in childhood. Hochonin Ajihei is probably the first manga in Japan that tells the stories of professional chefs. The more accurate translation for the technique is ’sushi swimming in bones’.