Animation film
“HIQUE THE MOVIE! The Battle of the Garbage Dump”
which has been in theaters since February 16th.
I heard that the box-office revenue exceeded 10 billion yen in 75 days by April 30!
The total number of viewers is 6.99 million.
I am really surprised at the popularity of Japanese animation!
(SARUDONO)
Hi-Q!
Can I eat it?
No・・・.
Let me explain a little bit.
Hi-Q! is a popular manga serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump.
It depicts high school students who are passionate about volleyball.
The author is Haruichi Furudate.
Mr. Furudate himself played volleyball in junior high and high school.
The main setting is in Miyagi Prefecture, and Miyagi’s places and buildings, such as Sendai Station and Sendai City Gymnasium, will appear in the movie.
(I wonder if there are people who make pilgrimages to the holy places? )
The ratio of serious and comical scenes is exquisite, and even though I don’t know that much about volleyball, I was able to read it without getting bored.
I think that comics these days are made to be enjoyed by both adults and children.
I mean, the emphasis is clearly on adults, right?
 | Haikyu!!, Vol. 1 Hinata and Kageyama【電子書籍】[ Haruichi Furudate ] |
But still, the way students devote themselves to sports is once again… precious!
(SARUDONO)
I agree with you!
I came from the Edo period (1603-1867), but there was no such sport as volleyball back then.
That’s right.
Volleyball, which was born in the United States, was introduced to Japan during the Meiji period.
It was not in the Edo period when Mr. Sarudono was here.
(SARUDONO)
In the Edo period, kemari (football game) and sumo wrestling were popular sports.
Sumo is the national sport of Japan today!
It was very popular even in the Edo period.
(SARUDONO)
Mm.
Sumo was very popular.
However, in the Edo period (1603-1867), only men could watch sumo.
Oh?
Was that so?
(SARUDONO)
But still, that Hi-Q! seems to be.
I’m interested!
I will now prepare a comic book for you.
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