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🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00A few days later...
00:02Oh, you're here!
00:05Yay!
00:07Welcome!
00:10I'm Chico-chan!
00:13Hello, I'm Gon Chico!
00:16I'm Chico. I'm 5 years old. Nice to meet you!
00:19Nice to meet you, too!
00:22First, I'd like to introduce the original members.
00:25Make-up artist and stylist, I recommend you to Tsumitake-nii-san!
00:31I recommend you, too!
00:33But there's a risk, too.
00:35I'm just letting you know that there's a risk.
00:39And one more thing!
00:41This is the 8th original member.
00:43When he practiced a trendy dance for his children,
00:46he became a meat-lover.
00:50That's not good.
00:52Jumbo-ri-ho-nya-ra-ra!
00:55Let's go with the first one, Jumbo.
00:57Oh, stop it.
00:59He's a jumpy guy.
01:00Hey, Okamoto.
01:02Who's the most handsome adult at the wedding?
01:07Wedding?
01:09I don't even attend Amano-kun's wedding.
01:12That's true!
01:14He's always angry at the things I didn't teach him.
01:17Oh, I see.
01:18How about you, Vicky?
01:21There are many couples who hold a wedding at a church, right?
01:24Yes, there are.
01:25But not all of them are Christians, right?
01:28That's true.
01:30Why?
01:32Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
01:40I've never thought about the reason.
01:44I don't know.
01:46Why?
01:48Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
01:52Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
01:57Have you ever thought about the reason?
02:00I want to walk on Virgin Road and say,
02:03I swear.
02:07I see.
02:08Don't say that again!
02:12But it's not just his own wish, right?
02:15He's not a Christian.
02:17How about you, Amano-chan?
02:19Well...
02:21Two famous idealists held a wedding at a church,
02:26so everyone started to imitate them.
02:31That's one of the reasons.
02:33There's a reason why people started to hold a wedding at a church.
02:36A reason why people started to hold a wedding at a church?
02:39Let's ask all Japanese people.
02:42It's beautiful.
02:44Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
02:50I've never thought about the reason.
02:52Have you ever held a wedding at a church?
02:54No, I haven't.
02:55Are you sure?
02:56Yes.
02:57Cut! Cut!
02:58We asked people who held a wedding at a church.
03:02Well...
03:06I don't know why.
03:08It's like Christmas,
03:10and it's like an event.
03:12I think so, too.
03:13Maybe it's because the God of Christianity is one of the idealists,
03:16so he thinks it's OK.
03:18I think so, too.
03:20Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
03:26If you try to propose to her by surprise,
03:30there's a staff member who accidentally confessed to his father.
03:35Really? At the doorstep?
03:38Really?
03:39Oh, really?
03:41What a reaction!
03:42However, Chiko knows the reason.
03:45Why do many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan?
03:50Because the Pope approved it as a trial.
03:57I'm sure it's not true.
04:00The Pope?
04:01It was a trial.
04:02A trial?
04:05Because the Pope approved it as a trial.
04:09I didn't know that.
04:10You're amazing, Chiko.
04:12You're 5 years old, but you know such a thing.
04:15By the way, do you have someone you want to marry?
04:17Yes, I do.
04:18What?
04:19She's 5 years old.
04:20Professor Misao Domae,
04:22who has been studying bridal makeup for 30 years.
04:28Misao.
04:29In Japan, there are various Christian denominations.
04:33One of the reasons why many non-Christians hold a wedding at a church in Japan
04:40is because the Pope approved it as a trial.
04:44What do you mean?
04:45This is limited to Japan.
04:47What?
04:48Is it limited to Japan?
04:49Yes.
04:50In the first place, there are various styles of wedding in Japan.
04:54However, the number of people who choose a church wedding is close to half.
04:59Half?
05:00Currently, the number of Christians in Japan is about 1%.
05:06On the other hand, the number of couples who choose a church wedding is 46%.
05:12It's close to half.
05:15Why did the church wedding spread in Japan, where there are few Christians?
05:20It's limited to Japan.
05:22Currently, the Christian wedding is common.
05:26Before that, the Shinzen wedding was the mainstream.
05:30The beginning of the Shinzen wedding is the Meiji era.
05:34It is often thought that it is an ancient Japanese tradition.
05:37It is a new style created under the leadership of the Ito-Hirogumi.
05:42Until then, the ceremonies of marriage in Japan were divided by region.
05:46However, in the Meiji era, there were many people who imitated the marriage system of men and women.
05:53There were also people who borrowed money.
05:55It became a social crime.
05:57I hate it.
05:58Therefore, a simple and strict wedding ceremony was promoted all over Japan.
06:04I see.
06:06Ito-Hirogumi, who served as Prime Minister of Japan in 1900,
06:11promoted the Shinzen wedding as a new wedding ceremony that anyone can apply.
06:20This was highlighted in the newspaper and spread to the world.
06:26And 54 years after the birth of the Shinzen ceremony, a certain weather comes.
06:33The reason why the church wedding became so popular was because of the movie, Roman Holiday.
06:40Everyone in Japan fell in love with Audrey Hepburn's dress.
06:45By the way, did you also fall in love with Audrey Hepburn?
06:48I love Audrey Hepburn.
06:50I want to marry Audrey Hepburn.
06:52She is so cute.
06:54Roman Holiday was a famous movie released in Japan in 1954.
07:01At that time, even though the admission fee was about 100 yen,
07:05it recorded an annual income of about 280 million yen and was a big hit.
07:11Therefore, the dress of Queen Anne, who plays Audrey Hepburn, became a hot topic.
07:18Everyone dreamed of becoming Audrey Hepburn.
07:22At that time, most of the people who held a church wedding were Christians.
07:28For many Japanese people, it was their long-cherished desire.
07:33In such a situation, a person who can make their dreams come true appears.
07:37Celebrities who graduated from a Christian school hold a wedding ceremony at the church.
07:43In 1965, singer Penny Hayama, who was famous for her song,
07:49held a wedding ceremony at Aoyama Gakuin Church in Wokou.
07:53Four years later, Mr. Matsumoto Hakuo held a wedding ceremony at Gyosei Gakuen Church in Wokou.
08:02After that, a part of the Catholic Church, which prohibits the wedding of non-Christians,
08:10was accepted.
08:13Celebrities' wedding ceremonies were featured on TV and magazines,
08:18and the ceremony was widely recognized.
08:21In addition, there was another devastating event.
08:25The marriage boom of the multi-ethnic generation occurred.
08:30People who were born with the largest baby boom in Japanese history
08:34celebrated their wedding anniversary.
08:37In 1972, more than a million couples, the lowest in the world, got married.
08:44People who wanted to hold a wedding ceremony
08:47called the church every day, and it was a big hit.
08:51After this incident, the Catholic Church began to move in earnest.
08:56At that time, only a few churches in the church
09:00accepted the wedding ceremony of non-Christians.
09:04But the number of people who wanted to hold a wedding ceremony increased,
09:08and we discussed whether it would be better to hold a wedding ceremony together.
09:13So we decided to ask the Roman Catholic Church.
09:18In 1974, the Japanese Catholic Church
09:22applied for an official permission from the Roman Catholic Church
09:26to hold a wedding ceremony of non-Christians.
09:29The following year, the Roman Catholic Church approved it with conditions.
09:35There are three major conditions issued by the Roman Catholic Church.
09:39The first is that it should not be held outside Japan.
09:43In other words, it is limited to Japan.
09:46The second is that it should not hold a mass.
09:51In the original Catholic wedding ceremony,
09:54bread is the flesh of Christ and wine is the blood of Christ,
09:58and the priest and participants eat a bite of it.
10:01Such rituals are held.
10:04The third is that it should not be held outside Japan.
10:09Originally, the wedding ceremony, which took more than two hours,
10:13was allowed only to those who made it about 20 minutes short.
10:17And the third is that it is a test.
10:21In fact, it is still not fully recognized,
10:25but the trial is still going on.
10:28It is not an official permission.
10:32With the approval of the Roman Catholic Church,
10:36it is now possible to hold a wedding ceremony in a Catholic church
10:40even if it is not a Christian one.
10:44Then, what about the Protestants,
10:47who hold more than half of the Christian churches in Japan?
10:50The Protestants are not a single worldwide organization.
10:55Therefore, each church has its own way of thinking.
10:59For those who are not Christians,
11:02the wedding ceremony is held in their respective churches.
11:06At first, I think everyone was pretty careful.
11:11With the idea of religion,
11:14the Christian wedding ceremony began little by little
11:18in the mid-1970s.
11:22At the same time, the Protestants also consider
11:25the blessing of marriage of non-Christians as an important mission
11:29and began to accept it.
11:32As a result, the church ceremony increased from the 1970s,
11:36and in the 1990s, the religious ceremony was abolished,
11:40and now almost half of the churches are closed.
11:44However, there is one question here.
11:48Can't we get an official permission from the Roman Catholic Church?
11:54We asked a Catholic priest.
11:58Do you know that the Roman Catholic Church has approved the ceremony?
12:02Yes, of course I know.
12:04As many people as possible want to come to the church,
12:09the Roman Catholic Church has also approved it.
12:14Is that so?
12:16Is there no official approval?
12:19We haven't actually confirmed it with the Roman Catholic Church.
12:25If we make a request and it is rejected,
12:29we will only be able to get married in the church.
12:33I think that will make more people sad.
12:37I think it would be wise to stay in the form of a natural extension.
12:44So, the reason why many non-Christians in Japan
12:48hold wedding ceremonies in the church
12:51is because the Roman Catholic Church approved it.
12:57What kind of event do you like at the wedding?
13:01I like the exchange of rings.
13:04I like the event of the person who comes to steal the bride.
13:09That's rare.
13:10No, it's not.
13:11It's only in the movies.
13:12Oh, really?
13:13So, that's it for today.
13:16But let's keep it a secret.
13:20Yes.
13:21But it's amazing that the ceremony is still going on.
13:26Yes, it's interesting.
13:28It's like borrowing a friend's CD.
13:32Can the adults answer properly?
13:36Chiko-chan will scold you if you don't think about anything.
13:41Don't just stand there!
13:54Hey, Okamura.
13:55Who is the sweetest adult you like?
13:59Sweetest?
14:00Amano-kun.
14:02I love sweets.
14:06Amano-kun.
14:07What's your favorite sweet?
14:09It's a very soft old-fashioned cream puff
14:12with fresh cream and custard.
14:15Oh, old-fashioned.
14:16I see.
14:17If it's a cream puff,
14:18can you eat it even if you're full?
14:22Yes.
14:23Cream puffs are separate stomachs.
14:25Why?
14:27Why are sweet things separate stomachs?
14:31I think I can do this.
14:33No way!
14:34Even if you're full.
14:35This is really...
14:41This is boring.
14:44That's the second one!
14:47Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
14:51Why are sweet things separate stomachs?
14:54I asked people who always eat sweet things separately.
14:59I don't know.
15:01It's not like they're separated,
15:04but I think they're separated emotionally.
15:07Color?
15:08It's like a brownish side dish.
15:10If you keep filling your stomach with it,
15:12it becomes like a shortcake.
15:14If you can see something white and soft,
15:17it becomes like a muffin.
15:19I asked this person.
15:21I see.
15:22Oh!
15:23Makabe.
15:25Makabe loves sweets.
15:29What's your favorite?
15:31I don't know.
15:32I think it's Mont Blanc.
15:34Mont Blanc.
15:35Have you ever eaten Mont Blanc cream?
15:38There's chestnuts in Mont Blanc cream, right?
15:42There's custard in front of the chestnuts.
15:46I can eat it.
15:47I see.
15:48That's strange.
15:50I think it's the end.
15:52After eating a lot of food,
15:54I want to eat sweets.
15:56That's the end.
15:58You're so cool.
16:00Shut up.
16:02Makabe.
16:04The correct answer is to look at the parents.
16:06Look at the parents?
16:07You're going to the teacher, right?
16:08Yes.
16:09Then I'll go with you.
16:10I'll go with you.
16:11No, I'll go with you.
16:13Why are sweet things separated?
16:17There are separate staff for everything.
16:21Why don't you have a futon?
16:24Oh, I see.
16:25I'm jealous.
16:26I see.
16:27I'll do my best.
16:29However, Chiko knows.
16:31The reason why sweet things are separated is because they can really be separated.
16:39That's strange.
16:41That's my daughter.
16:44The reason why they can't be separated is because they can really be separated.
16:51As expected, Chiko.
16:53You're five years old, but you know that.
16:56I wonder if there is another brain, not a separate stomach.
17:00I'm still going in.
17:02The person who will tell us in detail is Mr. Hiroto Miwa, who has been studying medicine for more than 30 years as an expert.
17:11People often say that sweet things are separated.
17:14When you look at this separate stomach, you can really do it.
17:20You can really have a separate stomach.
17:24In the first place, why do you get full when you eat a lot?
17:29It's a situation where you can't eat anymore because your stomach is full.
17:35But in fact, it's not the stomach, it's the brain that's refusing to eat.
17:41The brain?
17:42Yes.
17:43What happens in the body when a person feels hungry?
17:49When the energy in the body is consumed, the blood sugar level drops.
17:53Then, it tries to break down the fat that was stored in the body and create energy.
17:59Then, the information is sent to the brain, and an order is given to eat something.
18:07That's why you're eating.
18:09When you're full, you're full of sugar in your blood.
18:17Then, the information that you're full of sugar in your blood is sent to the brain.
18:24The brain says, I'm full. You don't have to eat anymore.
18:30It's a stop to the appetite.
18:33Then, why is the brain stopping, but can you eat sweets?
18:39It's because there's a separate stomach in the stomach.
18:43Separate stomach.
18:44It's a little difficult to explain in words, so let's actually look at the separate stomach.
18:50Let's do it.
18:51Look?
18:52So...
18:53Hey!
18:55Hey!
18:57That's enough. Isn't that too much?
18:59First of all, Mr. Makabe will eat pork bowl to make him full.
19:05This amount is great.
19:11It's delicious.
19:12It looks delicious.
19:13It doesn't look delicious. It's delicious.
19:15Is it delicious?
19:16It's delicious.
19:17Do you like meat?
19:18I like it.
19:19I'm full just by looking at this.
19:21Of course, pork bowl and rice are part of the traditional Sumo martial arts.
19:28But pork bowl has a lot of meat.
19:32I think that's why you get bigger.
19:35Mr. Makabe.
19:36Yes?
19:37Let's hurry up and eat.
19:38That's right.
19:39I'm sorry I'm talking too much.
19:4220 minutes later
19:43I'm eating a lot.
19:46Do you want more?
19:47Yes.
19:49I'm so full.
19:52One.
19:53Two.
19:55I can't. I can't.
19:57Three.
19:58The winner is pork bowl.
20:01I'm so full.
20:03While he was full with pork bowl,
20:07he took a picture of Mr. Makabe's house in the MRI room.
20:11It's amazing.
20:14Is this meat?
20:16It's meat and rice.
20:18There's a little gap in the upper part.
20:21A gap?
20:22I'm full.
20:23It's almost like gastric fluid.
20:26My stomach is already full.
20:28Mr. Makabe has a full stomach and his brain is refusing to eat.
20:35And here.
20:36This.
20:37Yes.
20:38Oh, a bomb?
20:39Yes.
20:40I like it.
20:41First of all, it looks good and smells good.
20:45It's the best.
20:47Two minutes after he smelled his favorite pork bowl,
20:51he took a picture of his house again.
20:55If you smell this,
20:57there's a big gap.
21:00Really?
21:01Is it in there?
21:03This is a gallbladder.
21:07And when he started eating pork bowl,
21:10He's going to eat it.
21:12He's going to bury it.
21:14He's got a bigger gallbladder.
21:18Eat more.
21:19That's what you mean, right?
21:21You can eat more now.
21:23Does it really change this much?
21:25So why did he get a gallbladder?
21:28The normal digestion is that the gastric fluid digests the food and transfers it to the intestines.
21:34The gallbladder is thought to be related to a hormone called orexin that stimulates digestion.
21:41Orexin is a hormone that stimulates appetite when you get information about food.
21:47For example, if you get information that the cake looks delicious, smells good, or is sweet and delicious,
21:56the brain secretes a hormone called orexin.
22:00Then this orexin expands the stomach to accept the food that will enter the stomach and secretes a lot of gastric fluid.
22:09It's called sending out what's in the stomach to the intestines.
22:12Even if it's not something sweet, it's something you like.
22:16When you get that kind of information, the orexin is secreted and the gallbladder appears.
22:23Is it like eating ramen after eating grilled meat?
22:29I think it's related to orexin.
22:33So why do humans have gastric functions?
22:39It's thought to be a long-standing legacy.
22:44It's been a long time since we've been able to eat.
22:47Even if you're full, if there's food in front of you, eat it now.
22:52It's thought to be the legacy of that kind of life.
22:57In addition, it is said that there is a separate stomach for balancing nutrients.
23:04For example, when you eat a lot of meat, you get more protein and iron intake.
23:11However, when you eat sweets, you get less carbohydrates and sugar from meat.
23:18The brain secretes a separate stomach to absorb nutrients that are not enough.
23:24Mr. Makio, is there anything you'd like to ask the teacher?
23:28Well...
23:30Can I add one more thing?
23:34So, the reason why sweets have a separate stomach is because you can really have a separate stomach.
23:42What does Chico eat?
23:47Salted rice balls from the kimchi hot pot.
23:50It looks delicious.
23:52That's good.
23:54So, that was the story of Amanochi.
23:58Mikiki, you said you were full, but you still wanted to eat something, right?
24:03Yes, I did.
24:05I left a little bit of rice, but I couldn't eat it because I was full.
24:11So, I brought some sweets and said,
24:13I want to eat this.
24:14You said you were full, didn't you?
24:16Yes, I did.
24:18You were full.
24:19Yes, I was.
24:21Mikiki, I heard you have a question for Chico.
24:25Yes, I do.
24:26What is it?
24:27It's about my house.
24:29I often run out of things at the designated place.
24:34That's muscle, isn't it?
24:36No, it's not.
24:37No?
24:38For example, when I want to drink coffee,
24:42I take soy milk from the refrigerator.
24:45I'm in a hurry, so I take a cup and put soy milk in it.
24:50Then, I say, I don't have soy milk.
24:52Then, I do the same thing.
24:54Finally, soy milk comes out of the dish.
24:58My cell phone doesn't work well.
25:00It's because you're busy, isn't it?
25:02That's right. I'm in a hurry.
25:05When I come home, I have my luggage.
25:08I have things to buy.
25:09My kids say, I want this, I want that.
25:12Chico, you're amazing.
25:13I have a bill, so I have to pay it.
25:16It's hard to prioritize.
25:18That's right.
25:19It's hard.
25:20If you ask me what to do,
25:23I have to put things in a place.
25:26That's the only way.
25:28You have to put it here.
25:31It's hard.
25:32You don't let go of your hand until you get to the designated place.
25:35I rarely lose things.
25:41That's great.
25:42I put my cell phone in front of the egg in the refrigerator.
25:47I just remembered.
25:49The lip balm I used last winter didn't come out.
25:53Spring has come.
25:55Lip balm is hard to use until the end.
25:59It's definitely going somewhere.
26:01It's like one bag and one lip balm.
26:04That's right.
26:05What should I do?
26:07I can't help it.
26:08Should I say it when I put it down?
26:10I'll put it here.
26:12That's good.
26:13I remember it.
26:14You may ask me.
26:15That's right.
26:16It's like a finger pointing exercise.
26:18I'll put it here.
26:20I think I can do it.
26:22You remember it when you say it.
26:24That's right.
26:25I'll put soy milk here.
26:27Don't do it when you're alone.
26:29That's right.
26:30It's better to do it when you're alone to make an impression.
26:33Don't do it when you're alone.
26:35I'll do it.
26:37Let's do it.
26:38That's good.
26:39I solved it myself.
26:44He's serious.
26:48I've passed.
26:50On the contrary,
26:51You should say it occasionally.
26:53I'm happy.
26:55I'm happy to hear that.
26:56Okamura,
26:57Who is your favorite cartoonist?
27:02Cartoonist?
27:03I like it.
27:05Let's do it.
27:06Look at this, Okamura.
27:08Manga magazines have colorful papers, right?
27:12Yes.
27:13Why?
27:17Why do manga magazines have colorful papers?
27:25That's true.
27:26That's true.
27:29Well...
27:32It's colored.
27:34Yes.
27:39I see.
27:40Manga magazines have colorful papers, right?
27:44Why?
27:45Have you ever thought about it?
27:48You don't have to color the paper,
27:51but it's just colored.
27:54I see.
27:55Yes.
27:56Because of the cost.
27:58Yes.
27:59The paper is cheap.
28:01You don't have to buy a lot.
28:03It's colored a little,
28:05but it's okay.
28:08That's right.
28:09That's right!
28:13It's colored.
28:15It's cheaper than regular paper.
28:19The color doesn't change in the manga, does it?
28:22No, it doesn't.
28:24I think the manga artist has a different personality.
28:29The red person wants to be green.
28:31I want to be green.
28:32I see.
28:33It's a guarantee.
28:35That's right.
28:38Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
28:41Why is the paper of a manga magazine colorful?
28:46I asked people who love manga.
28:50The reason is...
28:52When you need to change the color,
28:54you can pull out the page of each color and change it.
28:58The color is different.
28:59The color is different.
29:00You can change the color
29:02so that your eyes won't get tired.
29:04I see.
29:05Why is the paper of a manga magazine colorful?
29:08Many Japanese people pretend to be asleep
29:11and wake up to the sound of the moon.
29:13Many Japanese people expect to be woken up by the sound of the moon.
29:18But many Japanese people don't realize it
29:21and lose the timing to wake up.
29:25I see.
29:29However, Chiko knows.
29:31The reason why the paper of a manga magazine is colorful
29:34is because you can't pull out the ink of the author.
29:39And you don't want to get bored.
29:43You don't want to get bored.
29:45You can't pull out the ink of the author.
29:48Is there such a thing as the ink of the author?
29:52Because you can't pull out the ink of the author.
29:55And you don't want to get bored.
29:59As expected, Chiko.
30:00Yes.
30:01You are 5 years old, but you know such a thing.
30:03I want to see the manga that Chiko is the main character.
30:06Yes.
30:07Hey, Chiko.
30:08Mr. Masakazu Sato, who is a candidate for the publisher of the manga magazine,
30:12will tell us in detail.
30:14Nice to meet you.
30:15Nice to meet you.
30:16The reason why the paper of a manga magazine is colorful like this
30:19is that you can make paper
30:21and it's easy to read.
30:24The reason why the paper of a manga magazine is colorful like this
30:27is because the number of copies was greatly increased
30:31by the serialization of popular manga in the 1940s.
30:35At that time, the number of copies of the weekly manga magazine
30:38was more than 200 million copies per year.
30:41Because it was necessary to print a large number of copies,
30:44it was printed using a recycled paper called Zaragami, which was cheap.
30:49Zaragami is a recycled paper that uses newspapers and magazines as raw materials,
30:55and it is colored for a reason.
30:58A reason?
30:59Let's take a look at it until we can actually make a manga magazine.
31:04I want to see it.
31:05So, we met this person who flew from Edogawa on the Shinkansen.
31:11I'm here. I'm tired.
31:14The reason why the paper of a manga magazine is colorful like this
31:20is because he came to a factory in Fuji City, Shizuoka Prefecture.
31:25I'm going to Konchi.
31:27I'm looking forward to working with you today.
31:29I'm looking forward to working with you.
31:31This is Miura, the factory manager.
31:33This is a manufacturing factory that makes Zaragami, a paper used in manga magazines.
31:38Fuji City, Fujinomiya City is known as the city of paper, and the production of paper is booming.
31:43Why?
31:45A large amount of water is required to make paper,
31:48and 60 kg of water is used to make 1 kg of paper.
31:53That's why a factory was built in this place where there is a lot of water resources of Mt. Fuji.
31:59Let's take a look inside the factory.
32:02I want to see it soon.
32:04This is the Zaragami material, newspaper, and magazine paper.
32:11In this factory, about 150 tons of Zaragami are shipped.
32:16Wow!
32:18First, this paper.
32:20I'm going to melt the paper with this huge machine.
32:23The machine is called a pulper.
32:25It mixes paper, water, and medicine and melts it so that it can be used as a regenerative material.
32:32The melted paper is rotated at high speed,
32:35and the centrifugal force is applied to the paper, which is light and heavy.
32:40It's centrifugal force.
32:43In addition to the pulper, dust and sand impurities are removed.
32:49The next step is to remove the ink.
32:52I'm curious.
32:55Put the pulper in the melted paper,
32:58remove the ink and ink that was used for printing,
33:02and make it easy to use paper.
33:04Wow!
33:05Can I be a pigeon with this?
33:12Even with modern technology,
33:14it is still difficult to completely remove the ink and ink.
33:19I see.
33:21If you try to remove more ink,
33:24the cost of medicine and energy will increase.
33:27Wow!
33:29So what we do is to add color so that this ink doesn't stand out.
33:34What do you mean?
33:36We add dye to the removed pulper and mix it with color.
33:42When the pulper is colored,
33:46it is drained with a press machine,
33:48thinned out,
33:50and dried with a high-temperature roller.
33:54The pulper is complete.
33:56Wow!
33:58The pulper is completed by recreating the color on the roll.
34:03Currently, for manga magazines,
34:05we make three colors, pinkish purple, greenish yellow, and yellow,
34:09so that the ink and ink that are not completely removed are not conspicuous.
34:13If the ink is not colored,
34:15the paper will look grayish depending on the remaining ink.
34:19That's true.
34:20By adding color to this,
34:21the original black ink and ink are no longer conspicuous,
34:24and it is easier to read without disturbing the newly printed paper.
34:28That's interesting.
34:29So why do we need three colors?
34:33Kyo-chan goes to the editing department of the manga magazine.
34:36I'm going this way.
34:38Kyo-chan, this way.
34:41This is Mr. Yamano, the editor-in-chief of the Weekly Manga Magazine.
34:46The pulper that was made earlier
34:48has a certain amount of color that can be used for each print,
34:51and the editing department decides what kind of work to print on each pulper.
34:56This is called division.
34:59Then, why are there three colors of pulper?
35:03There are three colors, yellow, pinkish purple, and greenish yellow.
35:06By changing the color in order,
35:09we try not to bore the readers.
35:12What's more?
35:14By changing the color,
35:16we can show the end of the manga.
35:19After this work is finished, a new manga will start.
35:23We want to impress the readers.
35:25One work is about 18 to 20 pages long,
35:29and by putting the paper in between,
35:32we try not to change the color in the middle of the work.
35:36I see.
35:38In this way, we decide which manga to put on each pulper
35:41based on the number of pages of the work and the article.
35:45Since the manuscript for the next meeting has arrived,
35:48we will make the data for the entrance exam.
35:51That's amazing.
35:53We take out the words from the manuscript written by the manga artist,
35:57and divide them into pages to create text data.
36:01That's so hard.
36:02Then, the data is sent to the publishing company to make the data for printing.
36:07Here, we fine-tune the font and layout of the text.
36:12This is the finished page.
36:15We do this on all the works and all the pages.
36:19We do this every week.
36:20The completed data is sent to the printing factory in Kuki City, Saitama Prefecture.
36:25Let's go.
36:27Hello, Shohei.
36:29This is Mr. Yamamoto, who is in charge of printing and manufacturing.
36:33Here, we will print the actual paper from the completed manuscript data.
36:39Wow.
36:40First, we create a mega-film with a black and white inversion from the manuscript data
36:47and transfer it to a resin board for printing.
36:51After setting this resin board on the printer,
36:54we will print it on this paper.
36:57Wow.
36:59We will print 10,000 copies of manuscript data per hour on this colored paper.
37:06This is the paper after printing.
37:10It's connected.
37:12It's connected.
37:1332 pages will be printed on one sheet of paper for 1026 pages.
37:21By folding this, it will become a magazine.
37:24Oh, you fold it.
37:25Why?
37:26The pages of the manuscript are printed alternately upside down.
37:32I asked him to explain with a number from 1 to 32 on the back of the paper.
37:39Cut one sheet of paper in half in the middle and fold it like this.
37:51Wow.
37:53Finally, cut off the end of the connected part.
38:00Wow.
38:0232 pages will be printed on a magazine.
38:05It's well thought out.
38:07Naruheso.
38:10In this way, one 32-page sheet of paper is completed.
38:15After this, one sheet of paper goes to the main factory.
38:18One 32-page sheet of paper is folded into 14 pieces to make the shape of a book.
38:24One sheet of paper is folded one by one.
38:27About 400 pages of the contents of the manga magazine are completed.
38:31It hasn't been cut yet.
38:33Put a colored cover on this.
38:37Finally, cut off the end of the connected part.
38:40It feels good.
38:42It feels good.
38:45The manga magazine is completed.
38:47Wow.
38:49By the way, the part that was cut off is used again as a back.
38:56It's amazing.
38:59There are so many people involved in making this.
39:03Let's keep reading manga without studying anymore.
39:07That's not true.
39:09Stupid.
39:10Let's study.
39:12The reason why the paper of the manga magazine is colorful is because the meat of the reproduced paper can't be cut off.
39:19And it doesn't get bored.
39:22What is Chiko's favorite colorful thing?
39:25Chirashizushi.
39:27It's colorful.
39:29It's fun.
39:30It's fun to eat.
39:32By the way, in Shonen Manga, which has many works with thick lines,
39:37the color of the cover, the color of the edge, and the yellow paper are used.
39:41However, in the manga magazine for women, which has many works with thin lines,
39:45the white reproduced paper is more expensive than the colored paper so that the lines look beautiful.
39:52It's interesting.
40:00Chiko, we got a lot of motaro today.
40:06Kyoe looks cool.
40:09She looks cool.
40:11This is made by Yoko Yoko, who lives in Saitama Prefecture.
40:17It seems to be a knitting method called granny square.
40:21Yes, it is.
40:23Is this a hair accessory?
40:25Yes, it is.
40:26There are three round ones.
40:28Here it is.
40:30Thank you for making it carefully, Yoko Yoko.
40:33It's the same design as Kyoe's granny's tablecloth.
40:36I often spill barley tea when I move the cup.
40:40Barley tea.
40:41By the way, Okamura.
40:42Yes.
40:43If you could make any wish come true once, what would you wish for?
40:46I would like to be about 180 cm tall.
40:51Luxurious.
40:52Kyoe would like to be able to make wishes come true as many times as possible.
40:56I see.
40:57That's also possible.
40:58Smart play.
40:59What do you want the most from Doraemon?
41:03Anything.
41:04Kyoe would like Doraemon.
41:05I see.
41:06If you could use a time machine only once, which era would you like to live in?
41:11I would like to go to the future.
41:13Kyoe would like to live in an era where there is only one time machine in the family.
41:16What is that?
41:18Super realistic.
41:19I always think when I talk about this.
41:21Okamura is a good person, but he is the one who is exploited.
41:25That's all.
41:26Exploitation.
41:27I support you.
41:29Here is a letter.
41:31Yacchan.
41:32Yes.
41:335 years old plus Ichiro's last name.
41:35My last name is Ichiro.
41:37Hello, Chiko, Okamura and Kyoe.
41:39Hello.
41:40It says hello.
41:41I'm sorry.
41:42I always enjoy watching you.
41:44There was something that made me very happy.
41:46Yay.
41:47Aisha's running distance has reached 400,000 km.
41:52Kyoe.
41:53Kyoe.
41:54Kyoe.
41:55That's amazing.
41:57This car was sold as a demolition car, but I repaired it myself.
42:02Then I've been running with you for 30 years.
42:05By the way, I got married just before I bought it.
42:09I lost the wedding travel fund to the purchase fund.
42:12Well, well, well.
42:13I've been with you for 30 years.
42:17Great.
42:18This year's Valentine's Day will be the 30th year of marriage.
42:22Is there anything you've been using for a long time?
42:26I've got some pictures.
42:28This car.
42:29It's cute.
42:31It's not on sale anymore.
42:33It's an old car.
42:35Wow.
42:36Kyoe, is there anything you've been using for a long time?
42:38My ex-boyfriend's birthday code.
42:41Why?
42:42It's hard to change, so I can't change it, but every time I press it, I get angry.
42:45I don't want to remember, but I remember.
42:48Please change it.
42:49What about you, Okamura?
42:50I use a hair dryer.
42:52Is the hair dryer long?
42:54I brought the one I used in Osaka to Tokyo.
43:00I've been using it for over 30 years.
43:04That's amazing.
43:05There's a red button.
43:06If you press the red button, it's hot.
43:10Hot.
43:11It's hot and cool.
43:12Cool. I see.
43:14I got a new one.
43:17My wife uses it.
43:19I don't know what's good about hair dryers.
43:22That's right.
43:23It's a cool, hot, and turbo.
43:25Turbo?
43:26It's got a turbo.
43:27I see.
43:28I didn't know until last year.
43:29I see.
43:31I thought it was a button, so I opened it, and it was a turbo.
43:35That's convenient.
43:36It's got a turbo.
43:37It's nice to take care of things like this for a long time.
43:42I'm happy to see it.
43:45That's right.
43:46As usual, if you have any concerns, please send us a message.
43:53Please send us a video.
43:55Please subscribe to our channel.
43:58When the principal says,
44:00Today is a blue sky with no clouds,
44:02There are children who look for clouds in the distance and say,
44:04There are clouds.
44:05I see.
44:06There are children who continue to throw even when the whistle is blown.
44:09I see.
44:10But don't worry.
44:11Kyoya was like that, too.
44:13I don't have a job, but I'm fine.
44:15I'm fine, but I can't do anything.
44:17One, two, three.
44:21Being healthy is a good thing.
44:23Bye-bye.
44:24Being healthy is important.
44:26I'm going to be scolded by Chiko-chan next time.
44:31I'm Morita, a narrator.
44:33Wow, my ears hurt.
44:34I'm always wondering if the person I meet in a nearby store is Nakata-san or Nakada-san,
44:41so I call him Nakas-san.
44:44In the next video,
44:46Kin-te-na-ni.
44:51Please watch the next video, too.
44:53One, two, three.
44:55Look over there.