However, the stairs are covered in oil that contestants spread every time they slip and fall. Six contestants are dressed in tight lycra-spandex onesies with a helmet, and their objective is to climb the stairs and reach the treasure chest at the top. If you’re looking for wholesome family fun, try watching slippery stairs. It’s a strange game but makes you chuckle for some reason. The goal is to guess the model based on the buttocks. The person behind them can inspect the buttocks however he likes, including kissing. It involves models who have to put their behind into a plastic mold with cutouts to expose their buttocks. It’s not very flattering to women but an interesting game nonetheless. This is one you should probably avoid watching with your family. And in no game does Japan make this as clear as the Bum Game.
Provocative humor is a staple of Japanese game shows and entertainment. It’s probably not a game you’d ever want to try at home but definitely entertaining to watch noodles flying all over the place and the players trying to catch them. The tumble dryer gets turned on, and they have to finish the bowl while spinning inside. They’re given spaghetti noodles in a tin bowl and a pair of chopsticks. The players strip down and enter a tumble dryer. The idea is completely out of the box and hilarious. This game show is precisely what the name suggests, and it’s also everything you would expect from a Japanese game show. I loved this show and I'm sure I will be watching it again in the future.10 Japanese Game Shows #1. The main characters both had adult family members who were parenting well, so the teens got to be just that.teens. It's a school movie and they do a good job of making it seem like the characters are students instead of some story lines where it feels like "adult" situations but the "adults" are actually students (like a teen who is supporting their family, or the teenager is basically fending for themselves). Most of the conflicts are just "life" type things that people generally have to figure out and I LOVED that aspect of the movie. The reason for that I think was that his time was limited, but important, so you felt like you needed to see that part of the show. It's really one of the few shows (dramas or movies) where I wasn't tempted to fast forward through every part with the villain. The "bad guy" is horrible, but he's not so prominent in the story that you hate seeing him on screen. The story is sweet, but not so much that you feel like you've gotten a cavity. That's not to say that I would expect to see all the situations happening in real life, but that within the confines of the drama, nothing seemed forced or out of place. The acting is very well done, but the thing I liked best was the "realness" of the story. Rewatch Value 10 This might be my favorite Japanese Movie thus far.
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