TV programs with the theme of "どっきり! / Dokkiri! (Surprise!)" have been broadcast in Japan for many years, and viewers know that something is going to happen, and they can't help but laugh. We Japanese have gotten so used to it that we no longer know the line between good and bad. Alex, you may be holding back your laughter because you're doing the "Man Who Never Smiles Challenge", but after watching some of the videos you've posted, I'm sure it's not just for the challenge. I'm sure you feel a little uncomfortable with the vicious pranks that Japanese people do. "It's interesting, but it's too much".... Compared to when it started, the viciousness of the pranks has escalated more and more, and the number of viewers who can't laugh anymore has increased, so there are almost no TV programs specializing in "Dokkiri! (Surprise!)" now. It has become so rare that it is sometimes broadcast in a special section of a variety show. There is a tacit understanding between the gimmicker and the gimmicked side, and even if they don't know "when", "where", or "how", the gimmicked side knows that this kind of thing can happen. Taking advantage of that feeling, this TV program competes how many times a day you can be deceived, and the same person falls into a hole in various situations. They are even meaner! The first site I used was a golf course, and there are many golf-loving celebrities, so those who deceive are easy to invite, and those who are deceived and invited are also happy to come. And because it's golf, the announcer shouts "Nice in~~!" when you fall into a hole, and this bet word has become established in this TV program at this surprise. In the past, I used to laugh so much that I cried, but now my view is closer to Alex's reaction. 😊
@squeakychairchannel Жыл бұрын
Yes, I didn't expect these pranks to be so tough. In any case, watching people fall into a hole of water is better than being in their place. 😄