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2017年6月9日 · Japanese TV commercials, on the other hand, are often based less on an idea than on a feeling: they aim to create an impression or sense of realization, hoping to convey the "essence" of a product (e.g. the "essence" of a soft drink). Since this abstract impression alone won't engage or leave a lasting impression, Japanese commercials ...
6 天前 · James Cordon & Naomi Watanabe: Beauty Masters. Cosmetics & Medicine Japanese Commercials. Japanese companies are known for wacky TV commercials, but cosmetics brand SK-II has capitalized on this trend with a series of commercials for their PITERA Essence product that features a star-studded cast of Japanese, Chinese, and American celebrities.
2017年6月23日 · Japan is one of the top countries spending the most on advertising, with countless ads rolling out every day. As you can imagine, it's also one of the most competitive markets, as Japanese advertisers strive to be very creative. This culture has created several globally viral ads, and here are some of our hot picks. 4. Doraemon Series — Toyota.
2017年6月8日 · 1. Say it with Music. Even if you're not getting married anytime soon, or aren't really a musical instrument whiz, this ad will definitely tug at your heart strings. This commercial, by music school Toscano, surely wins the award for the most sublime, yet most clear messaging of the value of enrolling in the school.
2019年7月5日 · In order to open a bank account in Japan, you must be a resident of Japan with a visa that’s valid for at least a year. This means that tourists and those on short-term visas are (unfortunately) not eligible. What Do I Need to Open a Bank Account?
2017年1月11日 · Japan is home to some of the funniest commercials out there. From this high-kicking office worker with incredibly stinky feet to these high-flying school girls doing parkour, you can find all manner of unique, cool and just plain weird advertisements. We're not sure what to label this one, but it seems to be bringing a few laughs to Tokyo train ...
2017年6月14日 · Watch on. This commercial, produced by Nishi-Nippon Railroad Co., tells a story of two Japanese schoolgirls who face-off for one empty seat on a crowded train carriage. Deathly stares between the girls suddenly turns into an “air chair battle,” which then quickly escalates into a very strange dance battle—carried out to the tune of what ...
