Here in Japan, there a vanishing traditional theater style called “Bunraku” consisting of puppeteers in drab grey attire manipulating half-sized dolls, designed and costumed in exquisite detail. The skill and clothing of the puppeteers, four to a puppet, cause them to vanish into the background, and the play seems to be acted by the dolls themselves. It is a beautiful thing to watch.
This film depicts “Bunraku meets ping-pong”. Maybe this is how the old art will be revived, or at least past on to the next generation.
The guys wearing black reminded me more of Noh than Bunraku, but I think that’s merely a concept engrained in Japanese art that was borrowed as opposed to trying to imitate or parody any particular theatrical style.
Pretty funny though.
(Yeesh, how many of these comment boards are going to go into discussions of Japanese culture? I suppose I’m partially to blame)
I’d love to comment on whether it reminds me more of Noh or Bunraku, but I can’t get the bloody thing to load. Anyone here have enough technical savvy to tell me which program’s plug-in is playing the video?
Does anyone know the name(s) of the people performing the Marix Ping Pong act? Or how to get in contact with them?
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Major Trump donors who complained of immigrant ‘invasion’ used Mexican workers illegally https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/dec/20/uline-mexican-workers-trump
The problem is not the “echo chamber” phenomenon. It is the fact that reactionary information sources disseminate falsehoods about the…
Also I love the chicken fat on this one (and that the text of the chicken fat is big enough…
I don't think of myself as complaining about conservative echo chambers so much as I think political echo chamber like…
But in the current political moment, conservatives are complaining a lot about liberal “echo chambers,” which makes this the right…
It’s neither — it’s just hilarious. :p
It’s incredibly patriotic!
Here in Japan, there a vanishing traditional theater style called “Bunraku” consisting of puppeteers in drab grey attire manipulating half-sized dolls, designed and costumed in exquisite detail. The skill and clothing of the puppeteers, four to a puppet, cause them to vanish into the background, and the play seems to be acted by the dolls themselves. It is a beautiful thing to watch.
This film depicts “Bunraku meets ping-pong”. Maybe this is how the old art will be revived, or at least past on to the next generation.
Hello everyone, today is Bastille Day. Please stop by and leave a comment!
amicalement!
Truly awesome.
Too funny!
Ingenious! Bunraku is beautiful, but I prefer traditional to this. This is a great parody and done amazignly well.
The guys wearing black reminded me more of Noh than Bunraku, but I think that’s merely a concept engrained in Japanese art that was borrowed as opposed to trying to imitate or parody any particular theatrical style.
Pretty funny though.
(Yeesh, how many of these comment boards are going to go into discussions of Japanese culture? I suppose I’m partially to blame)
I’d love to comment on whether it reminds me more of Noh or Bunraku, but I can’t get the bloody thing to load. Anyone here have enough technical savvy to tell me which program’s plug-in is playing the video?
On my PC, it loads automatically with Windows Media Player.
(By the way, “you’re welcome” about the language discussion on the “Patriotism” post).
i thought it was sooooo funny has ne1 seen netheing like it
anyone knows the name of the music that is being played in ping-pong matrix movie?
Does anyone know the name(s) of the people performing the Marix Ping Pong act? Or how to get in contact with them?